The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-31

and honest clients rejoice that justice ia attainable
At the present moment it Is far easier for poor
man to obtain justice in England France or Germany
than here in the model republic" and if we desire
that our form of government be held in respect some
thing must be done at to wipe out this reproach-
Frank Leslies Weekly.
WE should be willing put to any group of business
men, whatever their individual political sy1npathies
might be, this question: Suppose that the business
interests OF the country could be assured that Congress
would suspend the silve coinage, would enact just
national bankruptcy law, and would refuse NEEDLE
with the existing tariff would there not be an imme-
uate and general revival of business activity and
conuuence' and we are confident that there would
Journal. --'''''0 ''p'
LIE republicans of Ohio believe in the principles
Vi ?1stice, and they cannot help accepting the
postlon .alo down by their senator. The Republican
oI Ine country should have upheld and enforced
this doctrine when the South first BEGAN its work of
practically DISTINGUISHING its coored citizens If the
right stand had then been taken peace and concord
would have been established long ago between the
sections: and the government would still be in the
hands OF the party who saved from the assaults of
traitors in arms.--Cleyelaud Leader.
THE people of the United States are pradusI,v ba;r~
thrown more and more upon a home market for buvs
of the animal and vegetable food that is raised
here and the prospect is that the producer will End
himself compensated less than now till the ''poor
pay" puts check upon the industry of food culture.
The prospects not in savor of greater increase
the production than corresponds with the growth OF
the population. Il is always difficult to measure in
advance the value of an exerton discovery, and
the attempt to do it may prove to be foolish one
but it looks if the present conditions decidedly
dscouragng to work in this field of labor.-Chcago
Tribune.
TIE depth to which the Republican party has been
stir .ad by the injustice done it in the South is evil
denced by the fact that the subject occupies conspic
place in every Republican platform adopted in
convention this year. The party has irrevocably set
its face toward rghting this wrong and it cannot DO
duped into turning to the right hand to the left
There be compromise with bulldoZers and ball
lotbox suffers and the Republican party can be de-
ira inst oh
instance by cries about the bloody shirt than the
Union army was kept back from the field by the de-
rision heaped by eopperheads upon Lincolns hire
lngs. "-Philadelphia Press.
THERE are many Liberals who sincerely sympathzs
with the suerngs of Ireland and would do what they
could to ameliorate her condition. There are many
Liberals who the immense Importance to England
of doing all that safely be done to concilate the
Irish. There is no evidence that any Conservative
statesman takes any other view of the Irish question.
when he is not actually engaged in bidding for Irish
votes than that it is bore and that he wishes the
beggars would be quiet The event to be most wished
for Ireland is the return to power of Mr. Gladstone.
with his cont nual desire to crafty the Irish quick
ened by these events, and backed by strong Lib
era majority that what should be done be done By
the English members with sembance of dignity
as an act OF grace, and not as concession to this
bullying of the Irish members or the result of
intrigue for their votes.-New York Times.
THE Republicans Of Iowa never hesitate bubble or
halt in accepting the logic of Republicanism. Their
State platform, adopted at Des Moines Thursday,
starts out with the proposition: I'VE protest against
having two" This epigrammatic statement puts the
case strongly but fairly All the signs of the times
point to renewed and increased appreciation of this
supreme Issue. Governor Hoadly and other Demo-
Gratis may at it waving the bloody shirt, but
escape is possible from the danger which meuaces
the country except through the suppression Of the
crime itself. Any who thinks it is all right to Les
the fourteenth amendment be trampled in the dust
belongs i'll the Democratic party in the present att-
tude of parties and should not hesitate to affiliate
with it. The Republican party cannot afford to cater
in the slightest degree to any alfand af sentiment.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
For part in spite of the confident tone Of
Mr.. Parnel cannot believe that England will ever
listen to plan that contenplates the Immediate sep
aration of Ireland and fear that the finish of the
struggle is not the utterance of Mr.. Par
nell might lead some to believe. British statesmen
evidently not inclined to underrate the strength Of
the Parnelltes do they ignore the danger to
which imperial unity is exposed in the event of the
next Parliament being evenly balanced between the
two parties. But this danger will be made prominent
by the Liberals to show the advantages of large
Liberal majority to the country. 1t would, therefore,
that there many obstacles yet in tho way OK
Irish independence and that while the prospects Of
the : ationalsts undoubtedly Frightening and
their hopes for local sefgoyernmen such Mr..
Chamberlain is willing to concede, and other much
needed measures may be obtained from the next Par
lament there is yet but little reason for believing
that the demand for home rule will be met with any
thing but firm opposition from both the English par
ties-Phiadelphia Press.