Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-07-28
the outrage and place the negro's nut sn1 the
white mans palace equal beneath the protect.

the outrage and place the negro's nut 6n1 the
white man palace equal beneath the pfotcct-
ing shield OF the constitution.
z neutrality-suspicious., feel that we shall go
forth to victory in this canvass, not alone by
reason of what we have done, but by reason
also Of what We can and will do for the country
in the future. The party which has done all
the political reforming of the last fifty years
can do some more II needed. II the tariff needs
reforming and adjusting, what party can bet
ter do it than the one which has proved itself
the friend of American enterprise and Ameri-s
can labor? IT the constitutional amendments
which embody the great results of the civil
to be- vitalized protected from
practical notification In the South, what party
can be better trusted to do it than the one
which with bayonets and blood wrote these
amendments in the constitution against the re-
lentless opposition of the entire Democratic
party?
Our National candidates are men worthy of
the great principles for which they stand.
Levi p. Morton illustrates grandly in his career
the superiority of American institutions. He
is man of character, of ability and of wealth:
and mention his wealth only to pay him this
rare COMPLEMENTARY having acquired fortune
honorably by the labor of his hands and brains,
he has used it as a trust for the benefit of his
felloW-men. When his country in its darkest
financial hour needed money for its defense, he
put to shame the slanderers of his countrys
credit by stalking his all upon National perpet-
ulty and honor His bounty has freighted
ships for the hungry of other lands, and built
homes for the friendless of his own. His valua-
Bile services to his country prove him more
than worthy OF the high Office TO which the So
Der judgment of the people has already de-
creed his election next November.
We have placed at the head of our National
ticket name conspicuous in the history OF
every conflict where the English speaking race
have drawn swords in the cause Of freedom.
With the name of Harrison left sn.sS the history
of human liberty could r~spe written. When
the peoples rights were to be preserved in
America against the encroachments of an En-
glish tyrant Harrison was there to stake life
fortune and honor upon it's accomplishment
When in 1S40 a dishonest Democratic Admins
tratlon-the prototype of Mr.. Clevelands-was
to be hurled from power by the people another
Harrison in the person OF grand sold Tippe-
canoe was there to lead to deserved and hon
orable victory. When the mad career of the
slave power was to be curbed, when the Union
of the fathers was to be preserved, and race
exalted from slavery to citizenship, yet anoth-
er Harrison with an honor and courage
worthy the great name he bears drew his
sword and sheathed it not again until the great
Work was done. And now when another Demo-
cratic Administration, which has sunk patriot.
ism in partisanship, is to be swept from power
we have found another Tippecanoe who will
not take his hand from the pillow nor look back
until the second term aspirations of Cleveland
are sent to join those of Martin Van Buren,.
General Harrison is not running upon the
record of his ancestors but upon his own. His
friends point to a personal career OF command
ing ability, of spotless honor, and of high pat
riotism. He is best praised by saying his ca
reer has been in all respects different from that
of his opponent. An ar:stocrat only in the
sense of duties faithfully performed, a true no.
bleman in the blaZonry OF patriotic deeds done
for mankind, he comes forward under the true
colors of his manhood to give to this country
an American administration devoted to A1aeri-
can interests. --------- ------