The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-08-20

DO poorly clad and insufficiently fed. I wan,
It to be somebody that doesn't live In thiI
country; Cries Of Good and appiause,l !
eleyates the dignity and increases the pros
perity OF the hboring man In this country
What they want In Great Britain Is cheaI
product; what We In this country seek b
pose to bring into competition with the well
fed. comfortably clad, well housed and pros
porous mechanic of this exquisite little city
OF Pullman the poorly fed, badly housed, i'm
poverished laborer OF the Old World. Free
Trade abolshes the ocean, ana 1t you have the
product Of Great Britain or of Belgium In act
I've competition with you, you might as well
have this pauperized labor set down beside
you here In Pullman and paid the same price
for their labor as they are paid at home. How
long could you stand the competition2 You
could not stand 1t thirty days.
This very party talking to-day about the
dignity of labor and its friendship for the
worlkingman sought to fasten the curse OF
servile and unpaid labor on leagues of our
virgin Territories. 1t opposed the Fifteenth
Constitutional Amendment. In 1858 the same
party, which in its platform Of to-day clamors
FOR honest money, demanded the Reputation
of the National debt, and such discrediting
less. 1t was the Republican party that clothed
the dollar of the laborer with the purchasing
power it has to-day. tApplause)
/ know but little about Grover Cleveland.
Is there anybody here or anywhere that knows
much about him. He was born politically six
years ago. Why, he is not of age. daughter
Sheriff, Mayor, Governor-,a voice, "Presi-
dent.l Some one says President" ] want
to relieve that gentlemen by Il little text of
Scripture-the New Testament description of
Faith: "The substance OF things hoped for
and tho evidence OF things not seem" Great
laughter and applause.) 10 be entirely modest
about IL ! don't think he will be President.
Naughterl The people of this country don't
like to try experiments particularly with
Democrats. They want statesman, man
of experience in the ways of legislation.
think Mr. Cleveand's training has made him
n monopollst. l don't blame him for IL.
think he can't help IL. There has not been a
single measure which the interests OF the peo-
pie of the State of New York required against
the grasping power Of corporate monopolies
that has come before Governor Cleveland for
his signature that he has not vetoed. We want
a man as President who will not veto public
Telegraph bill, and will make the Central and
Union Pacific Railroads comply with their en-
gagements with the Government. We want
such man as James G. Blaine. CheersJ
do not believe Grover Cleveland is such a
man.
About his private life | have nothing 10 say
l believe that by training he is UNFIT for the
position and that he ought not TO be elected
President of the United states because, first
Of all, he is a democrat, and next because
believe he believes In all the iniamy of Its
doctrines Applause. hut there is no dan
ger there is no danger whatever The sober
second thought of this people has decided that
We need, right along for the next four years,
four years more OF Republican admnistru.
ton. They have watched the career OF both
our candidates. They are men whose ability
Is unquestlOned, and they are both men who g
personal integrity has been again aud again
slanderingsand dcfaming them to-day. ZAP
plause.