Wichita eagle., 1888-08-12
ENTi-aM ERfCaN.
The Present Campai n Struggle Be-
tween the Industrial Interests of the Va
ton and Those Asr0ad-An Anti-Ainer1-
can administration.

tween the Industrial Interests OF the Va
ton and Those Asroad-An Anti-Ainer1-
can Administration.
The present campaign should arouse more
genuine Yankee enthusiasm than was ever
before enlisted in q Presidential election.
Il IS struggle between the industrial II
terests of the Nation and the rest Of the
world 1t is the UnieeS States against Ell-
rope. The situation is almost identical with
that which existed for some years before the
war, when the South, aided by Northern
doughfaces, conducted the Government.
/ Then the Democratic press Of the North
sneered at the charge that the Government
was IN the hands Of its enemies. No one
viii now deny that the charge was true
+ The Government to-day is controlled by the
men who strove during four years OF war
to destroy it, and it Is administered in direct
/ opposition to the interests of men whose
valor and patriotism preserved if. As the
sympathies OF Great Britain were enlisted
on the side Of the South during the war, so,
says the Cleveland Leddr, they are with
the Democratic party in this canpai "a. AS
Great Britain supplied the South with arms
and food and fitted out rebel cruisers dur
ing the war, so that country VIII now sup
ply the Democratic party with money and
al aid in its power during this contest.
The London Times praises President
Cleveland for employing n his message
the same arguments watch Golden used
TO employ and Southerners assert that IL
is the same cause that Lee and jackson
fought for. The NsUs, Sturdy RsrierC,
Post, Lr0n and steel Trade JG=TNul Spectator,
Standard and other prominent organs Of
British opinion all eul0gize Grover Cleve-
land as man after their style OF thinking
and as the greatest Of living Americans.
Twenty-Five years ago. or Whereabouts, they
asserted that JEFF Davis was the greatest
man on this continent. Not long before that
they gave that distinction TO Franklin Pierce
and James Buchanan. They, too. urged the
''saIle arguments winch Golden en-
pIoyed,' and favored British interests at
the expense Of their own country Every
thing that IS English IS now favored, petted
and patronized by our Government. BY an
entirely new Interpretation Of our laws the
Canadian Pacific railroad. built with the
money of the English Government and
owned by Great Britain, IS permitted 20
come into this country and take freight
away from our own roads. which were built
with the money Of our Government.
In other words, a British railroad IS pat
ronized and enriched II preference to an
American railroad The Canadian road is az
English military establishment, built for the
purpose Of having means to transport sol
diers in the hour of need. and It IS sustained
by American money. By an entirely new
Interpretation Of another law the farmers
living on the American side of the st. Law
renee river are prohibited from going about
in little steam yacht and selling produce
to the islanders y Canadian can I'll his
yacht with vegetables. eggs, chickens, etc,
steam over into American waters and fur
nish the summer residents with supplies.
but an American farmer can not peddle the
sane articles unless he does it ii q rowboat.
Several little steam yachts were In use By
Americans along the border, but a decision
rendered few weeks ago has sent them
into coventry. The United States Govern
ment wanted weolen blankets. but instead
of buying them here they were ordered IL
England. That IS in accordance with the
policy recommended and pursued by Great
Britain, and, Of course, the United States
must follow It Not long ago the BRUSH
Government undertook TO construct large
building in which a great deal Of iron was
TO be used.
a Belgian firm offered to furnish the iron
and the men TO pat II up for a little less
than English rates, and the offer was ac-
cepted. During the mex: SIX months a large
body Of Belgian worllng-men were en-
ployed IN London while Enghsamen were /
standing around in idleuess, begging for /.
WORK and food. OF course our Democratic
must follow this example,
for it IS English. Great Britain has but TO
ask any thing il wants from this Admins
tration and it VIII be given English manu- /
facturers want our markets for their goods
They can produce many tines as much as
they can consume. Their island IS almost 4
vast machine shop. They must have an
outlet for the products Of their industry,
and the Democratic party at once offers il .
to them No heed Is given 20 American in
terests. Our millions Of workin men may
be thrown into want and idle1ess, invested /
capital rendered worthless, thousands Of
citizens bankrUpted, but that VIII rot iuiu-
ence the Administration It's chief object
seems 70 De TO secure the prosperity or
Great Britain L has set rs face firmly
against American interests Il is an anti
American Administration. and this election
IS 70 decide whether the United States is or
IS not 70 be governed as an English depend
ency. Every vote cast for Grover Cleve-
and IS sote FOR Great Britain snd agaias.
he interests OF this country.
Bully FOR the Fly.