Daily Republican., 1889-10-07
y,.s,r,ci,ry Of State Isayard. senator
,.,. IA Congressman Lore. Patrick
nr.,+, John a. Dickey and WIN.
n Nor,on Were All There,

ffuNTtItCa were tIetk vi lDt OrpnAnb
Cont Charles II. McWhorter aud ex-
la collector ard boss disffanchlser Of
Republicans Patrick Neary. The resig-
r,lIon ot j. Alfred Collins from the
Every Evening put him in tho back
gould or he might have rounded
10 an illusilious trio Of Democratic
ultIOuafes on an errand OF
peare But on this occasion
m. Collins was left out and Mr. Nc
Wborter aud Mr.. Noary were left TO
pnnue the good work OF peace making.
hy rc1llIrd the great importance OF
union in the approaching campaign, aud
unless the leaders OF the party could be
sol together ina love feaat they knew
ihue would be no use in-puttlng ticket
10 tue field. The Bames OF ex-Sscretary
BAyard, senator Gray and ex Congress-
uau Lore having been secured 10 y call
fora Grand Democratic love feast, Mr..
Mcwhor;er and Mr.. NeAry bubbicd over
with hlIp.utss at the thought that they
hal The POWER 10 unite the great hearts
Of Delaware Democrats.
With ihrse three great leaders brought
together, the following circular was call
glphel and rent to the faithful:
wIlmSGTos, DEL, Sept 81, 1859.
Dean SIR: You are respectfully re-
qnrs.ei to attend q conference Of emo
cats on saturday, October D next, at 2
o'clock, D. m, In the hall OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club, No. b12 Market
street, 10 The ty Of Wilmington, to take
Into consideration questions Ia relation
10 organf diou OF our party Tor the ap-
poAeblug c4mpaign.
respectfully yours,
T. \. BAYARD,
GEORGE GRAY,
CHARLES b. LORE.
At the hour named Tor the conference,
2 O'clock ON Saturday afternoon, the
faithful began 10 gather In tho Young
Meme Democrat Club room. II was a
notable gathering Of notable Democrats.
In stately dignity ex-becretary BAyard
tltppel in, and was greeted with smiles,
especially ON Neary and Dickey, who
faithfully carried out the tax collection
laws that Mr., BSysrd chan mpioned, and
tht great eX-Secretary bestowed upon
tem warm II ess you, my children. :"
Senator Gray, with stately mlen, was
greeted with applause, aud tie smil.
ME, genial "Charlry" Lore. who
WAS che&ei out Of the Unit d
ttales eenatorship, had no less smiles
when he came face To ,ace with fhe
'Jac"b" who tupplAnted him, All was
peace, all was happiness In that assembly
Of Democratic office -ho ders and would.
ne Office holders, composed Of such men
S ex-Sccretsry Bayard, l'nlted States
nenhtor Gray, eN CnngresSmap q. n
Lore, '-N- Tax Collectors Patrick Nea,v
ana John T. Dickey, ex-state Sen.
ttor and present County RegIstcr
Charles II. McWhorter, State senator
aoun T. Donat0c, Clerk of the Peace K.
~ cochran, Recorder OF Deeds James Il.
thAlclos', ex-Siate Elrctor Caleb r
SOM Judge Of the Municipnl Court
FRANK iAll, Sheriaalty Candidate
feler J Fotd, ex-CandIdate for the
Le''lsturc Willard Hall Porter, or Can
aMa,e Tor Mayor William B. Norton; L.
y NhldrgrIit, Esq, Willard eauls-
bury E,q. and 4 number OF other
ntrc VI less shining lights OF Demo.
tncy. II tx-Jail Warden Toner, Sheriff
hVen, tile jail commissioners snd the
ntnbcrs OF the evy Court were there
m'} were Kept In the back ground. The
H,e -ieasl D. presided over by The vener-
ae'e 'a.eb r. Johnson. the man VINO did
we most TO make . Democratic
lGly In New Castle county and who re-
sNtl the least honor for it, and Willard
eAa's1uIy, Esq, acted as fcribe.
tA.s,cte'sry Bayard gave In his ex.
mftt'e ilftt, and was thankful for what
we Democratic party had dons for him.
ne llem1Ied Tor the PARTY now and real
h1} that something myst be done
, lie promised to do what he could for
we party, The party owed no man any
lNlnf aud no man had a right to claim
ah t"'se above another. Ho would sup
Potl any man nominated for Office by the
Mly lie wanted harmony.
an hsyard's remarks were not re-
se,'tl with much enthusiasm, and then
Y b'saa to dawn upbn the minds of come
,'sstht I That he was a warm supporter of
ue ciyll service law.
,lA'Lopgressman Lore spoke next and
,sD 'l''ed the audience by the use Of a
leh oppression, shoulders to the
% %w9't aud said something about that
"u ,heatnut, meet the enemy with
slN'h lront." Mr.. Lore said IL ere had
tp'en understanding In the party, but
" was In favor of flfst-class big funeral
!, Vly the past. He did not want
no her TO 20 about charging brother
NIl intdelity to the party. He wanted
go, 80 4 more said about the past, but
Le' 10 turn over span new Leaf, and
h.,l1lu "Al't'u nobody nominated for office
n c|h' honest men. This latter re-
r1oaH s'H was received with q number OF
E'oGomy tcowls.
,,..u1he' Norton said he had no hard
h. LS Hgainst any one. He too wanted
poni Ti'Ny and would support any ticket
iog",.a-'ed. i~",. A uumber oi other faithf ful
o. VIE rave In their experience with moro
N, ~ leFvor and z.al. Harmony was
ooeme, harmony they would have,
K,1oiy they must have, even IL the
inyca, county factionslists had to be
;reu INTO harmony.
ana a1e t, meeting might have been a happy
hao,la ao ual not the eight In Kent stood out
tb,, t'e 'hem like the ghost OF Banquo,
az would not down at their bidding.
Ana "nat ia use was It for Collectbrs Mckee
no DoiR Rherty TO disfrAnchiss Several
rTs,. 'aid NJ, Republicau voters II the Dsmo.
la, 40 VI hent and Sussex were Going 70
m'.,eh .seh others eyes out. He:s was
hsauary work to be done. Tbe.e
evny.ste sa o. the lower counties had to be
thelr Leo; svS; They must be taught that
rel or 10 nsndi were made to build up. and
ifI var down the Democratic party
tad lro,,, woa d 10; submit to be cenysrt.
famisn tue error oil their WAYS when tho
DemSt, missionaries Of Wilmington
he b.," bs,n y went down amonR thuD. thsr
well IiI.ocrais ioI. of Wilmington misbt a,
and ~ Uo IGe!r arms aud !et the thins 20
.,fl,et., eoilaciors might as we'll Ia IN
cans ~ 10 collect the taxes from Ropub.
missionary spirit ran high in In,