Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1884-11-27
BALTIMORE.
An ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION TO
HON. y. p. GORMAN.

Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel a
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. N.-sena- =
tor Arthur r. Gorman, Chairman Of +
the National Democratic Executive j
Committee, arrived in Baltimore on a
Tuesday morning on his way from his a
country seat in Howard county, Ma .
ryland, to New York An impromptu a
reception was gotten up by the citizens |
| of Baltimore in recognition Of the I
services rendered to the Democratic c
| party during the recent campaign by
one whom Maryland prides herself in .
calling. her son. A parade was form
ed at the city hall, composed of alb nut
1000 or 1900 people, and went to
meet Senator German at the Is. u Q.
depot Mayor Latrobe made the We
come address, and VAS follow II BY
DIR. j. Pembroke Theme, pass..en, 9i
the origina. Cleve!ana Club and car
shall OF the parade. lac nn. ~
then formed again, and proclc-.e -
the Democratic Hea, quarters at j..r-
mum ; Hotel. In response t. many
cheers AMI calls Tor speech, Mr.
German made a short address, after
which the parade was dismissed. The
| New YORK World in speaking OF this /
demonstration SAYS: Ihe election OF .
Governor Cleveland is the best tustl-
monia to the value OF Senator Cor /
man 5 services.
The Rcp,,6Lic4m As last resort, in !
stil!ed the minds oi its negro at.her-
ents with the idea that the success of
the Democrats would be return to
slavery for the negroes. Ii is no WI 4
der they feel miserable ;snd Nrctrned,
and fear the dreadful cliatnIty tiat
will now betall them, when the Dem-
ocratic party again rules this country.
The incendiary and villainous out
pouring of Mr.. Blaine's pent-up feel
ngs iii his speech of Tuesday, Nov. Is,
at Augusta, Me-, is calculated to in
crease this superstltious dread. Mr..
Blaine posed not us Il defeated candl-
date, smartlng under the total annlhi-
lation OF an ideal after which he has
strivcn his whole life, and Of II vault
ing ambition that has overleapcd Itself;
l. he spoke, he says, '',s Il loyal and de
Is voted American" He gave cxpres-
le sion to language Of an intlammatory
r. nature, that was well calculated to stir
Of up the worst passions and prtiudices Of
he and sedition where all good men, of
IN every party, desire to have harmony
le and union. The New York Ucral4
ed saws, "his words are the studied utter
he ance Of cold blooded ma!ignity. He
u would curse his country with jealousy,
o. discord and misery because he himself
lis Is jealous, Gi .corJlant, and miserable. "
st Men, who would have syInpathlzed
le with Mr.. Blaine i'll his defeat, will
he now heap on him the condemnation
a which his dastardly utteranccs merit
e- they will most fervcntly thank God
/ that he has spared them the shame ano
III danger which such Il hOt-headcd pres
by idcnt would have surely brought upon
ait them. No one can doubt that hi.
as words were designed to engender IL
the minds Of the people dlstrust 0
ia the new government, to inoculate th'
ife country with germs Of contention ant
at strife when all law-loving and homes
rm citizens desire quiet ana peace. 1t wa
zen intended to be Il feather in his cap il
<" the campaign four years hence, bu
IN for once Mr.. Blaine's cool judgmen
lat has given way to rash and lmpctuou
so thoughts that had been better left III
the expressed. Mr.. Blaine by keeping
Of silent tongue would have done wisel
res, and well, but the dashing OF our life
My hopes and dreams SO suddenly to til
s a ground often bcrcaves man OF his con
ast mon sense, and he acts according
eco his animal instincts without Il though
the for consequences The Republica
wn party by its long tenure Of office IA;
ny, come to regard this country and l
the wealth as exclusively its own. III
: in shock of the recent defeat has been
hat severe that it has paral wed their sy
Der tenn, and they have not yet awoke
9TH their full consciousness, and do not 7
nag alize the momentous meaning of Il
the result of November 4th. Villa
rial Vessels, a colored Democrat Of Bal
ght more in his telegram of congratul
the tions to President-elect Cleveland 81
the among other things: "The Civil W
Sc liberated the colored man from actu
fer slavery, your election has broken t
;42 ; bonds of his political slavery and l'
this him free to act intelligently and wit
sive out prejudice on all matters touchl
may the best interests of himself and soc
tury ty. He can now join freely and wit
over out fear the best elements in eve
OF community to advance the good
ming repress the bad. This he never cot
un- or would have done had the Reput
emf cans succeeded, and Democratic 81
ID to. cess continued to excite a superstitit
ones fear as if portending calamity to
,aIly race" This is from a negro W
mist. dares have an opinion of his ow
have who makes uses of the tacult
which he has been endowed with, il
n;,o way that they are intended to be US
f Pc. He has rightly estimated the Repul
last can party and their false pretensi
ehra. ,,. Of friendship for the negro. He kn'
The that they care for his vote, not
and him; that they are false to their pr
light, ises, anu tfeacneIou; vi, - .. -
i'd to lies. Democratic rule, be says,
5 was bring freedom to his people; so it v
~ of Of It. will show them their quasi ffie
in their true ,colors ami will te
DEM them who are their true friends.
al in honest citizens look forward with
"a isfaction and pleasure to rcturl