The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
THE TARIPF.

refOrmere. All OF US we're agreed that
II We got the power to originate
concurrent policies OF administration
and legislation, our frat uae OF II
should be q measure OF revenue revision
which ah0uld reduce the taxes aud 70
form the abnaea OF the tariff. have nc
fault 10 find with anything the Pfesi
dent says upon this subject Ia his mea
sage. II 10 what no fats TO say that
considering the case from all its bear
inge, gives me more or leas concern, an(
/ cannot help regrettlng that he leaves
II j19t where no found II, aud has ne
views OF hls own. Because he and all 0l
ue, will have TO meet II, we cannot be-
Gin too early 10 consider II afllrmatiVely
II will not down, believe me, at the bid
ding OF the East. will never again ap
pear In shape 30 limp and lifeless AZ Il
enable my friend Converse aud myeeli
10 make q platform which each OF u,
could successfully cOnstrue 10 suit him
self. The West and the South have In
tereats and convictions, and II we do moi
fix our lines OF battle In advance OF thC
0 nhIct, aud under the leadership OF an
administration, we shall be bound u
support and defend, the next time WI
gel into National Convention, we shall
have q Kilkenny aght Of II sure Oh
Then, Sir, you shall sec Illinois aud
Michigan, Iowa aud Wisconsin, and
hope Ohio. with their 50 electoral votes
put TO shame and T0ut the time
serving plea that we must sacrifice
every Democratic tradition and promise
TO make surs OF the 81 electoral votes OF
New York, Connecticut and New Jersey
Parties, like iDdividuals, must take time
by the forelock They cannot be suc.
cessfully managed at haphszard, or hope
cf on TO get into power by such scratch
M aud chances as prevailed In the last
Pfeeidential contest, when II took Bur
chard and COnkling, greatly assisted on
the day OF the election by an All wiaC
Providence, TO pull US through by the
hair OF the head
THB SILVER QUESTION.
Mr.. Watteraon discussed at some length
Che position Of the President Oh the s,l
yer question, and concluded by saying
that no favored the appointment OF d
commission to be sent abroad, the sus
pension OF the coinage of silver unit
these representatives could make theii
reprr and the rigid enforcement OF thC
act OF 1873, He concluded az follows:
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.
l am done, sir ihnye no more to say
and fear have already 0yertaxed your
indulgence, But II occurred TO me that
II there In ever time when the Demo
Gratis can confer together without 70
straint and speak plainly one TO another
II IL on lhla day OF our 81, jackson. VI
are oil Demo rats. ana whatever III tbel
say OF you they say OF me. | have some
times had the unhapplness not TO aere,
with the leaders OF the party In 0hio
but do not recall the hour when
could not rejoice over Democratic vic
tory, and did not mourn over O Demo
cratic reverse, whether the leaders wer,
Thurman, Hoadly, PeDdleton or Payne
U1ited In sentiment, conviction and In
tere't, however we may be divided a
times upon matters OF policy or detail
let US send TO Congress and 10 the Al
mlnislratl0n the good message which
Edmund Burke sent 10 his friends, th,
old Whige: Applaud us II we run con
aole us II we fall; but lot us pass on, fol
God aake. lot us pass oG."
RWp0naea were also made by Genera
Ward, Goyernor Hoadly, Hon. Mr.. Oath
waite, Hon John II. FOllett, Hon. Gel
ID. Converse, Hon. y. O. Cole. and Others
GovERNoR HoADLY,
In his response 10 THE State OF Ohio, a
eighty'three she Ia still the belle OF Nh,
U1ion,' made several very happy hite
He started OF with brilliant references
to the early customs Of the State. Ill
said she was u 1Irt, but che Ia q dalsy
Judge. She began flirting at the YER
beginning OF her history and had beef
flirting ever since. Hs referred TO Ia,
manner In which Ohio had used thos
who had been paying attentions TO her
He said that he had enjoyed her fayO
for two years, aud would rejoice In he
aunahlna jnet two days logger. He sal,
that Ohio IL a belle, q daisy, and threw
% some poetic ideas about the State. III
also threw In u little bimetalism. II
said that although Ohio had gone bacl
Un Allen and Btshop, aud Oh himself
she would sooner or later unite witt
the Democracy. He showed that he di
not agree with Mr. Watterson'a crlti
cisms Of TIE President plainly by a 10,
remarka @ vernon HOadly then spok
unquallliedly In approval OF Grove
Clevelaud I'm going back into privat
life next Monday, never again to pmerg
az u CANDIDATE for votes" lle, however
signlaed his Intention OF helping In th
campaign two years hence.
General Powell called on Archie Nc
Gregor and the proc edng9 concludes
with the reading OF the following poem
written for the occasion:
JACKs0Nl
'IIc filled the measure Of his countryp gory,n
Immortal Jefferson 10 nobly said,
Thus grandly closing that wars varied utoy,
Thrilling tho aoul0 VI those who'd bowed tho hoad
Our baokwoode hero grew Tor tho occasion,
rho country needed auoh man aa hc,
A will, ana soul, that reused ancw the nation.
And showed IA fairly what man could boI
In tcndcr youth hc folt tho carly struggle
Tntod tho blttcr from brutal foe,
Yet boldly facing danger, uoornng jugglc
uc feared no cncmy. howaocor twoud aol
Ana 10, 10 manhood In such nature growing,
standing for right and Justice against wronRj
To no cSpcdicnta yeldlngj showing
No faltcrlng step unto tho ycnal throngl