Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-10-25

St;tution never Intended to make the
President third legislative power with
vote thar could override b til the
athtls. Sach use of the veto power
mas been condemned By all the great
statesmen 0f both pan ties. Such use
of the veto power would deihrone any
constitutional monarch in Europe. II
was such a use of the veto power that
gave 60 that French king who brought
Oh the revolution the name Of mon
sieur Veto' and President Cleveland
will be fortunate if in history he escapes
the same descriptive sobriquet. LAp-
| plause.
i. Tie Republicans arraign the adj
ministration for having uujustly, with
cut precedent and for partisan reasons,
/ l.fanchiSed 100000 American citizens
IN Ihe Terliioly # Dakota. Il has beer.
.ss established practice Of the Fed raj
! Government.
/ TO ADMIT TERRITORY.
to the privileges Of a state when il had
a sufficient population TO onlitle i TO
/ one representative in Coneress-a hah I
that was ma urally and readily deducsd
/ from clause IN the Federal ConalitH,
! ton. There has been no variation from
that except n sight detention which oc-
cured prior to 1850, by The efforts of
4 tue slave power % keep ain equality 4
otes in the Senate, and 10 force slave
/ Slateintp the Union whenever fir
1 State was ready 20 enter: Thus Miss
/ issippi and indiana, Alabama and IL
4 linois. Missouri and M4ine, Arkansas
and Michigan, Florida and Iowa came
+ in practically in pairs ia the order
+ have mined them. But after this
equality was broken BY the admission
Of California in 1850, wicked attempt
was made TO re-elect ii by the fraudu
/ lent admission Of Kansas as a slave
State Since the failure OF that con-
spiracy. however, long succession Of
4 States Il. been admitted with prompt
acknowledgement of their right 20 State
/ hood when each was able 10 seed repre-
sentative to Congress. Cheers and
cries of The Republican party did
1 that. But now, when the electoral
college 50 closely balanced that
THE POWER or TIE SOLID SOUTH
/ and two or three Of the Northern States
to seize the Presidency may be disturbed
ii 700, 600 citizens Of Dakota are admit
ted 10 theiF rigbtful Inheritance. the
! Democratic party and the National adj
ministration make a combination to dis
franchise that large body Of men. II j:
worth while. feIlow.citizens, to contrast
the condition Of Dakota with that Of
other States that have Aeen admitted tq
the Union, since the old thirteen fiPst
formed National Government.
/ rFs Ill 20 f.rbl Is
State Ia Ill her cqupments in all her
power, that tais year she produces and
sends to market larger wheat crop
than any one Of the thirly-,ight States
Of the Union Tremendous cheers
She mas within her borders q larger mi
leage Of railroad than any one Of the six
teen southern States, except Missouri
and Texas. larger mileage than any
one Of the New England States, aud
nearly as many as all New England to-
gother; and. more striking than all else,
the population Of Dakota is larger than
any one of twelve States now in the
Union, as shown by the last Federal cen
sus
). Tho Republicans arraigu Presi-
dent Cieveland's administration for
breaking down the. useful policy of pay
inc off the National debt as rapidly a.
the surplus ia the Treasury will allow.
They permitted bonds of the United
States, payable at par, TO remain on in
terest while the income OF the govern
ment was devoted to the creation Of
surplus which might be used TO preiu-
dice the financial and Industrial system
that bad steadily produced a condition
OF prosperity In the country.
WHEN THE SURPLUS
was Thus desigaedly enlarged the Treas
ury Department used it, for the first
time since General jackson broke down
the o United States Bank for The pur
pose Of loans under the name If "depos-
its. !" without interest, 80 banking insii-
tulions (Cries Of They did that %
When MIR Masuiug retired from Mr.
Cleveland's Cabinet and Mr.. Jordan re.
siqned from the Office of Treasurer, the
two gentlemen established bank in the
city 81 New York, and the administra,
ton OF Mr.. Cleveland loaned them of
government funds, without interest. as
q fixed permanent deposit, 81, 100, coo OF
the peoples money If in the days of
Louis Napoeon's most absolute power
Be had given five and one-baf million
francs out of the public purse to two
friends as an aid to q private enterprise
in banking, the barricades would have
Been across the streets Of Paris an rev
olutiou inauaurated against the govern
ment that could indulge iD j fasUr.tisln
so ruinous. (Cheers) ifQueen Yioto.
ria should request Of the English Treas
4
pounds sterling should be issued to two
sf her friends as an aid to a speculative
venture IL banking, the ministry would
have an inquiry niaoe ,u.o the soundness
OF her Maiesty's mind upon a propesi-
ton 50 extraordinary. applause, and
voice, Yes they would. y
And vet Mr.. Fairchld, acting for the
President, ordered 81, 100,00 OF the peo-
pies money to be placed in The bank of
Messrs Manning and Jordan, and au-
thorized the bank to .'hold that sum as
q axed balance" | quote the Scereti-
rv' exact language. 1t has been there
now for more than q year, aud will prob
ably remain there many years more if
the Democratic pa rs should retain their
power TO abuse their trust and use the
peoples money for private purposes
iCries of Your right there.")
Will 0iyE ANOTHER INSTANCE
Of the administration of the Treasury
Department. equally Offensive and
equally aggravated. Mr.. Speaker Car |
Isle at his last election narrowly escaped |
defeat-if, in fact, he escaped it at all
but he was seated on the cleo
ton certih ate and held the place. |
His pending election is one of
great interest to the Democratic |
party. and is sharply contested by the
united Republican and Labor parties.
As an aid to MIR. Carlisle in his extrem-
ity the Treasury Department has placed |
a special deposit, which is in the nature
If a loan without interest, in all the Ma
tonal banks Of the city of Covingtor,
four in number, the deposit in each OF
the banks exceeding 5000, 900 and az
gregating nearly 5000, 600. lfthere has
ever heretofore been an abuse of that /
character known TO the Treasury of the
United States. / desire some gentleman
competent to instruct the public to make |
it known. CHEERS and cries: They |
can't do it's Ii there be- any parallel
TO the use of the public money SO scan- /
daloug and corrupting, desire that |
may knew it, and apologize to the Treas