Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-09

Ep1nR Ronz- -IMxnzxzaEHnEAs
Ifsapre1ty asnsEallY known thns
Wsote. had TEi1ted. and malse4 p ettfJ
/ Deran man kaF ~ 10 SeEats and
Hgnas af RspEsseatatixes e NaHnlnR.
1en City. an opon IzftaE eadrea1ea g
4F &aunsnE Voorhesa. 30 which tooA
| de1i8sd REoand aNainG1 kaa1F adN1is-
Eirn a. WaAAinatnn IsErtealY into t11
Bnknn Of Etatsa ThNee uA1 20 eo1-
eeaimena abo1t tAig. ofhef eaAn s1en 19
/ osamad neoeasEy % fnanfe safe a11
spee4g detisrsy q she tektsza - ne
parties 20 uk1n th1y weEe cirec141s
Al iueenifge y ng aglioa was tns 9eii
Rron1oed bzlnef e mFee,f and many
0ehaN8 that 4 staoied e4aFf wna being
n1ade a NaMhinRtnn Gty an1 etae-
WhsEo b dsa1lEe and mIaINaa GeUo-
eEane Dc1Gresancn a. % ne tE1e patti
i1al gtntna az oak Territory, and thua
ebtain their support fcE early adu1'1-
sion. This wna nos only WfanR. has IN
faEaoaas anq 1 da1azEnined lAat A1 la4ss
one fssbie note shoald Be ssanded en
the ai1e of Demoefaeio rieht end pEin-
cipls. Ia taking the euufae ] did con-
euitsd with nobody, asked nobody -
eanaribu1e toward the exRen1es ana
hsnes nobodR waa q II Keapons.els for
Hly a1fien u ~ lanG1 deaseal Is rs
an Uine. and I wcald net change i 20
day e / ooaid, Ia any pAFtieatax. ]
haEe nas Aaayd oI q man. alkh8aQA
SONS dt1o< with ne en tha soaEe of
'-polieg, bat that aaroes with me thns
ths ooHtents q my lsE1ar we're strictly
trne- But nov, 70 ny nsaonfshmens.
aomaa NJ. o. y. FooKheea, through Ypur
papaF Of the sih instnnt, deneuneing
ny letter and myself Ia very unasntls-
manly and Indignant tsKma, and asBuns-
ing that it vas aimed directly
at him and redscted uufavorahly on his
natious, ETC. Why, In writing my letter.
I hardly shouRht ef the boy Voorhees,
sitting as q non-Fotfna Delegate IN tho
House 81 RsDressnfasirsa bat q the
Hon, d, w. Voorhees, 0f the United
Etafns Senate, euuilsman Of in1uance,
0na known far aud vide, and fAFuFnhly,
a. always tFao % Demoerafle measures
and Democratic pFinsiplea. kt wa1 not
% tie son ok his father, but 10 The
father himself that vas writing. and
a. nay letter did not breathe . W0rd
aaainst VOORHEES,, JE.. the lattafis eut
burst os feeling rendera him iitting
e1bioct on Whom 20 epply TIE adaRe
thAs gailfy esnssience needs 70 80
euasz.v The younG gentlemaa asya
something ahoUt gefuting the great
maal Of misfepr presanta1ion and yitu-
psEationn 70 which be has bsen sab
TESTED. What has that 70 do with my
letter n eontAinea no attack upon
him. He says / assumed 20 speak fer
ths Demooraiio party. That's pure 10
tion did nothing Of tha. kind. he
sPeaka Of my loster - an amazing
production, - and Glasses my WTitinG Il
e 81 stupandoas hardihood." Why, ths
fellow must be light IN The nppog
story" and cannot bat regret that be
shsuld sthus ienoEantly wFita himssif
down e an ass" Of the irst water.
Has be MT yet learned that any Amer
loan citizen " the pear Of any other
American eikizen, politically
Thara Il one point IN Mr.. Voorhees,
oommunioatiOn thai 10 entitled 10 some
consideration, and thas ia, h reference
to my having been q member Of the
Oonventi0n that adopted resolution IN
favoE Of speedy Aamiasion 70 Statehood.
do not really kaoW whatheg / voted
for that resolution or not, but II ! did,
certainly, as 8 party man. not only
have the right, but it is my duty, 20
change ground. when see that such
admission Il 10 7etaFd the advanoement
of Democratic principles and give The
highest branch Of our National Legis.
latare into the hands Of land and rail-
road monopoiists, for years and years
10 eomo. The Convention that passed
she admission ros0lalien vas straight
Democratic ore; called as such. organ
lied as such, and managed as suoh. IL
vas IN favor OF forfeiture Of unearned
land grants, and thoroaably Democratic
and anti-monopoly. s1hese we're the
great leading features Of the Oonven-
sion. and ali others we're subordinate.
Il nov appears that these features. en-
the one side, and s'admissions on the
other, do not harmonize, ars antagonis
tio, and choice must be made between
them. Mr.. voorhees, proposes 70 Oh
tain admission, although it trampies
uader foot the other great features Of
the Convention that RominAted him,
staba the Democratic party, and gives
new and extended power 70 the Rsp1b-
lioan. on the contrary, prefer 70 les
admission resi- q Iittle season, and 70
stand By the old Democratic Gag, and
ell Of watch and for which tt ia emble-
matte. Which ia the most inconsistent,
the writer hereof o. Mr.. Charles s.
Voorhsea, HDeIAoGEation Congressional
Delegated ALKx. MONTGOMERY.