Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-10

l
| the radical legislation referred TO, hat
grown to such threatening dimsnsion.
aud which hiss its deadly farg5 already
fixed go deep in the viiaIs Of the commuu
iy, that 1t looks SIS il nothing would re
,, move its grasp bu, an uprising CT the pee
pie.
The die 3ntent OF perpetual gnd uo,quI
tous strikes, and the unrest which Is iuGi
caIed By commulistIc displays in some O,
our,large cities, may not yet ICON up very
large in the public ee as elementary
spusterings OF revolution. But rtvolu.
zion ia what they undoubtedly point TO
WARDS; and the plutocrsic preferences Of
radical government, which have made
and are making our republic nominal
rather thsn c real republic, will greatly
accelerate the date Of that revolution.
Instead CT the fight on Democratic lines
being ended, the tigas is but commencing
and the plain duty Of every true Delpo.
crat Is 10 take hesrt sud grid up his lc!ns
to blttle fer the tight.
Kansas City Timas (DemD: WHY
should the staurch Democratic party be
cast down? What are four years COM
Dsred with the hundred of magnifi cent
achievements in It's history or The other
centuries in its destiny? O.hsr partiea
have risen on temporary successful
opposition and have died out as the couu-
try returned to its institutions For In
the Democratic party lies the spirit of the
repub bile. It is the custodian and reposi.
tory Of every purely American ides. Fx-
treme class protection ia not an American
idea. 1t is an idiotic product OF English
Toryfsm, enforced to It's fullest extent as
long IS the Tories were rulers and the
Peep had no rights Of Suffrage.
The mission OF the Democratic party is
to destroy tho exotic from an eristocratic
form Of government. Naver doubt that
the destruction will come. Four years
Will be enough. Ole yesr has been near
lg enough. The psople will read ard
think, rneir blood cooled and their pre-
ldices lu!led. sbou; what they could
hardly take time to readS pd could no.
think about With the din of psrtisenship
in their CATS.
Free people always follow common
sense in the end. A little time for resd-
ing snd hand to hard discussion snd
ney grsdusliy move s1lldly toward the
light In this tariff reform issue the
strong hand Of Grover Cleveland has Sc
tie lighs very high and there are mill
ion ardent Democrats who will see that
il bulns steadily.
To q nsn WHO has faith In the per-
msnencY OF S free government second
success like that dsE won by the Repube
l csDs il impossible. By the very
shrieking which alarmed certain bodies
OF workiLgmen in New York they have
prepsred rtdicule for themselves when
the scare Is over. Democrats need fear
not at all for 1892. The reactions will
bring us victory. And for that man o.
dsuntless heart and penetrating vision
who has dignitied Democracy
by statement Of its faith
so luminous that the trained
intellec. Of the country has gathered
Rround it il body; who has dlgnifed
the land we live in and love by making It
9 powerful influence among nations; for
MIN we have only praise and loyalty. To
MS party and his country he hiss been q
faithful servant. His name will grow in
the regard Of the people, and when the
overwhelming victory OF just tariff re-
form Gomez, to him we Will look back rs
the liberator who struck the hardest blow
ST ths shackles Of 8 conn ercial sleyery
Omaha Herald (Dem.): The reason is
net far too geek. Protected manufacturers
gave money like water to the campaign
iand OF the Republican party. They drove
the r employees in hlCks to thu polls and
voted them to suslsin system by which
hey can continue to plumber the con-
sumers OF their wares IS people were
lever plundered before. In contest
.ks this the weak and unprotected go
VIZ to the wall. Mislead by passions
that should have died twenty yeers sgo
he vic inns OF the protective system have
sided in riveting still closer and stronger
The chains BY which they are bound,
In awakening will come soma day and
or that time 1t seems the Democracy
mast wait. When foreclosures snd rack
rents shall appeal to the pockets and
'somschs OF the people CT the west they
will learn their true interests, learn them
n the severe and costly school of expe-
Hence. Then the revolution will begin,
md almost the only hope left to-day to
he man who sincerely loves his country
s that it may not be too long in coming
St. Louis Globe Democrat rep }: A
generation Of Republican power in the
Executive branch Of the government is
assured. The idioly OF Mills and the
rlckery, hypocrisy and arrogance OF
Cleveland have done the business for the
Democracy.
Ohio State Journal Rep J: LIE. US
lope the lesson of this election will not
De lost upon our brethren OF the cotton
states; thai they will realize that the peo-
Die Of the United States do not approve
# their practice Of disfranchising or e half
or more Of the people in the name OF
cIvilizStion"-do not recognz, theiv
light to do such things, and it is slso to |
oe hoped that they will realize thst the |
Democrats OF the north will no longer |
not consent-to be khsr-
lessed TO tie car OF reaction and retro-
yression. SS<.j
Kansas City Jou-ns, Rep. But the one |
,reat impellipg cause WAS the return Of |
be r Republican masses to the ranks OF thea4
I'D party that had msde the new nation fi
which all are so proud to-day. The coTh |
~ hSd lts experience OF four years of |
Democratic rule, dominated by the men
Who had inspired and engineered the re-
allior, and it instinctlvely felt that the
lation Was not IN the hands OF its res,
RE DIS. The doubts CT long time posset-
ion Of power had been dispelled By the
essons Of experierce, End the Demo-
ratio party was found unequal to its