Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-30

zatlos OF clubs OF 1--WE OF more persons 10
as raanv places as he can reach. Sncn
q system requires no large expenditure OF
money and need not be necessarily
dependent on the direction OF any central
organization, hut such organization VIII
exist and viii be strong from the cooper
etlon OF independents, and In large de-
gree owing TO individual action. II Is
thus possible that tariff reform may be
accomplished by the force Of public opin-
ion within both parties, compelling the
acquIesence OF those In power. But II
the continued failures Of
the Democratic party In con
gress, helped by liberty-loytng
Republicans, TO carry any practical mea-
sures OF tariff reform continue TO be met
by the opposition Of the Republican party
organization and its Democratic allies,
then the Democratic and, Republican free
traders must uaite TO destroy the party
which cannot carry out its own principles,
10 supercede IL with q new party OF free
dom, and TO compel the advocates Of re-
striction to join together In the open
field. Our democratic form OF re-
publican government requires at least
one great party having the courage OF
its convictions, and ready TO SHOW Itself
IthUI ny IANhlHE itlthb III NNApboN VI Aee
principles. II the existing parties fail 10
face the vital issue Of the day, the orgnnl-
zation OF league win furnish the NUCLEUS
for wider party development that may
prove necessary. For the present indie
pendent action In the congressional
districts will accomplish every purpose.
In most congressional districts the Issue
is sufficiently large 10 hold the balance OF
power between the candidates Of the two
great political parties and II remains with
these, TO whom this appeal Is now made,
to decide whether the power shall now
be so tntelligently exercised as to
make Il both feared by politl-
clans and respected by statesmen.
Let the first step be taken and the bat
tie will be substantially won Signed,
A. L. Perry, Prescott keys, Charles Eal-
len, ID. M. Hall, Lee Newman Of
Maine, David A. Wells, j. b. Sargent,
A. w. Thomas, James l.. Cowles, H. w.
st. John, Henry w. Farnham, John l..
Hunter, George M. Wallace, w. G.. Sum
ner OF Connecticut, Josiah Quincy,
Il, w. Judd, j. II. Moore,
sydney S. Rider, j. z. Reynolds OF
Rhode Island, Everett p. Wheeler, h. Il
Rowker, George +. Peabody, ii. b. Is.
Stapler, Henry George, Il. +. Doyle, Hor-
ace Edning, Horace White, j. S. Moore,
A. A, Healy, G. II. Putnam, T.. G. Shrlyer,
g. s. Greyson, D. II. Chamberlain, A. Il.
w lldadt, Grange Said, A. S.
Drew, David Hayes, Ausley
Wilcox OF New York, Daniel Drake
Smith, Joseph A. McCreery OF New
Jersey, William Singerly, James ID. Han
cock of Pennsylvania, j. o. Smith, Benja-
min Reece, Il. c.. Wheeler of Ohio, w. p. |
r.. S. O'Rourke, l..
Rowland, l.. Vinton, j. r. Semon-
tor Of Indiana, X. M. Grumbull,
Il. w. Bleike, Edwin Burrel Smith, T. w.
Baker, S. I. *. Preine, George j. Brene
Of Illinois, w. O.. Brownlee, ii. j. Martin,
Rufus II. Sprauge, G.. w. Richardson
Of Michigan, j. Il. Follett,A. L. Chaplin OF
II. j., Philpot, W. w. Wilmer
Richard NJ. Lewis Of Iowa, Enoch Harpall,
John NJ. Galloway Of Kansas, i. j. Small
ley, John wills of Minnesota, N. s. Har-
wood, John Ames OF Nebraska, William
Cullom CASTOR Of Oregon, z. S.
Wilson Of Colorado, NJ. G. Gibbons, Will
liam Dean OF Delaware, II. Devereaux,
Doyle Lewis Of Virginia, j. j.
Dargan of North Carolina,
II. w. Knott of Kentucky, |
Bolton Smith of Tennessee, Il. Il. Fergu |
son of Florida, Cassus Carter, f. Onins
OF Texas, and others.