Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-02

DickihIou ht Gzsod Srpidg,
GRAND R4PIps, MICE. Oct. 27.-rts.-
m7ste1 Ga3er.! D;csiuEo2 spoEe mere to-
night in the ssDa place where Mr.. Blame
some days elBce vigorously Rsasuited
| biI. After dis 1ssiIg th" 5f.ch'g8a
Campaign some whEt Mc. Dickinson, re-
| te-ripg 10 national sfaiTc, spi ke ss fell
| IlWs: "Doea sCy one u0E That TIE
! resi- candidate c2 Tie Repu 5licsH pGT:7
!s Ihe man vic controls TIE ms j0rl.ies
| u isa c0nyaz tiorG; is psr;y machinery:
| i:s p2l.cies, lis methods arG IFS le3tert !?
| l: this party sncuid be sdccessfcI II this
campaign (Gr!cb CD for2it, syc, II We
| may Judge DE- the tigus ct these cay7, he
n&+ alresdy i2Tb!ddeE), Harrison would
! be g tltuiar Pc sident while, gs las been
well ssic, The maa from Msine would
| he Ttg-ns. W. have the word Of
! ChouDcey NJ. Depew th1t he would
I be S cretSry @! S;s!e AMI we have the
assurance CT tie pe-sonsl organ OF t1e
/ NV !yed milIIonsige Of California, Leland
I Stanford, that The nominal csDdiGste has
gwen written essaTaDces 10 the same
effect I. becomss herelore ns important
as in 1884 10 discuss shig real Candidate,
! Into wnose keeping this gfest govern
Ilent would be committed for four yesy5
& Gaze ct Republican saCCse3 Withtn 9
few d4ye yen 6sVa EEd hin before
yoR ard because CT Whist Aa said
seTr u wa1t2n per5Gzsl attack upcn
zoe l lag CO pecdoued for g worc on me
game a9Fj .Ct. am quite ccpsciOEs thai
| I beye Go4e little Tor re welfare OF ny
County, ana nothing waicb merits dis
/ GiIction and honor sc the hUnts Of nv
country nan. Il il .lih the u.mcst prize
Zig: eiJTc tAAt give evidence thas have
r,e.:ted : fTeCai0n 4 the confidence q my
/ fellow citiZarS. CRtsllne'9 sc3Rl Ct dis
apprnFA, Distinguished 4 patriot. The
evidence CT Aaron BUrr's cDmity WSs SUI
& isn't &c CX0EaTste from suspicion OF
asuG, Snd Eete IL this p!ace | vas pub
Icy decorated Will distinction which
honorable nsn before re have Esard, e
pubic md 0itteZ criticism OF 0eicg ne
Ca,slide of American politics and the Burr
Ct modern ets.esTen. With some VIII
;er&iOn be i2s assumed to g.Vs ne 3D.
vice. sn3 bag recommended 20 ne The
stU2y OF The history Of Iay country, but
Instead Of Standing on Gae recommends
ton, he hag assumed 10 furnish that his
tcTV for my rerusai. disticgri: bed Re
Tublcsn egeteemTG, CT heipg asked II
1854 WHY he Did not cordially support
The national Republican ticket replied
that he hsd three iGsurmOuntable objac-
lions 20 doing &c. FIRST wee Blaine, sec
Or0 wss Blaine, 'n!rd was RlpiGe. Ga
any siatsmeEt Ct facts filling from
the lips e this improyi3ion OF his
tory and commended TO ne .tar
instruction, I have the same sHsHs
ilsurmo untab!e obi sctioIs to accepfaS
them IS truthful a1d before l hlish 3$eS
suai ct premise t6is audience TO Sa5w
fbsr every cne CT Baine's stateSS$ateJ
mace Eere anG apparently fortified hiEs
from history ale s&lse IN su65fnn cess y
tslgs ID general and false in detail. Fur
Enermote, ebsll prove 20 you not only
tnst they we're false When he msde them.
Sc glveE figures, Learn from the repor,
CT his speech, pretending to resd from
eli :,sl CDes. Now say 30
sou thst the figures he
gave io ttis city as TO consumption by
New England Of western products were
iSlse Oh fraudulent. He stated here IS
ne is reported thot the5e statistics were |
iurniohed him o. Governor Alger. l i
don't believe that because L Go rot be. |
l.eve thss GoVernor Alger would be guilty |
OF ft.ud snd the statistics ot consump- /
tion by New England and OF International |
commerce were not IN existence |
In SLY fs;isl form. So far SIS B!aine's
statement of fscts srs concerned here |
or elsewhere during this campaign he has
oeeI 80 successfully impeschsd before
that so fsr q the matter pertains 70 ny
self might let that pass. l have else
where replied TO the elauder manufac-
tured by Blsine st Detroit as to Secretary
Bayard's son and myself. l replied TO
him in the wo-ds OF Horace Greeley to
kiS defamsr. They sre Classic
because sooner or later the speeches and
writings OF Greeley will be esteemed as
American classics. Il Is my PLATA DUTY
to discuss, especially IS be has ccm-
mended TO me the study Of history, some
11ss, but brieny, the public history of
this witness and candidate. AS 8
Statesman and public man, complying
with his Injunction, have msds research
to soma extent as TO the figure he cuts
in the history Of his country, bu. what
tty's history that Is still eX!ant, is bad,
whsteyer is rot e1tsnt is burned. He
las done more TO corrupt the
public conscience G1d to 0ebaach
the political morals tf the young
men Of this generation than sli other
Influences combined. He hes been en-
kbled to 60 tnie like all public m5n OF his
tory who have sttsiEed osd eminencs be-
cause in him the Burr of politics has been
so attractive that he has been sometimes
successful. Rriliisncy and magnetism
have attracted, bat it has been An sttr1c-
ton TO ultimate destruction. he has
attacked iualignly and slande.ed pure
public men OF his own party and they
without exception, since he came to his
eninence and control, have been Has
trious in the hands OF MS enemies. At
their head stood the great Conkling, who
went to his honored grave followed even
there By the revilings Ct this man and