The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-22
IKipIsy bin is said to have produced great havoc

in Europe.
EUROPE MAY RETALIATE.
But what II Europe should retaliate by check
ing her imports OF cotton and oil and provisions
from the United Statesf What would become
OF usf We sent abroad last year S742 O00 900
worth Of goods and three-fourths of them were
AGRICULTURAL products. Suppose as a re-
suit OF this republican policy Of prohibi-
uon europe should be forced to
draw largely on Canada and Russia aud
India and Asia for products, what wouid be-
come OF the American farmeri What could re-
compense the country for the loss of this vast
MARKET market What could alleviate. the
people' A distinguished statesman has
US from bankruptcy. tell you, fellow citizens,
we are playing with fire whom we resort to such
mlschevous legislation. Talk about recipro-
clty-this Is retaliation, embargo prohibition.
Mell might Secretary Blaine complain that the
mckinley bill won't give us a new market for q
SIN ie oushei OF wheat or barrel of pork. We
ought to feel mighty gratefulif IL it does not de-
prive us OF what markets we have.
A PLEA FOR WARWICK.
Then in conclusion, referring to the con-
test In this (the Sixteenth) district, urging
every democrat to vote for John G. War
WICK, the democratic candidate, he said:
For Mr.. Mckinley personally 1 have the
highest respect. He is q gentleman Of integrity
capacity, and many other excellent qualities.
40 % SAOACu dRu u0lEuDOf, L nave no DOUBT
you all think well of him. He will
not deny that he Is most
bitter partisan, and was never known
TO support democrat for public position. His
bis behalf. 1 want you to refuse him, because
ne represents principles in which you don't be-
ieve. He has no just claims upon
your sutfrages as democrats. There has
never been partisan outrage at
tempted against your party which
Mr.. Mckinley has not supported. He voted to
deprive nine honestly elected democratic repre-
sentatives OF their seats in congress He sus-
tanned every arbitrary ruling of the despotic
speaker. He voted for the infamous force bill
by which he seeks to deprive your party Of
every falr opportunity to regain control of this
government government He has been instrumental
IN folsting upon the country the
unjust tariff measure which can be
properly designated as ''the sum of villainies D"
lie gives you no assurance that he will pursue
any different course from that which he has
pursued In the past. He is not entitled to the
vote OF single true and upright democrat who
resides in this district. His friends COM
plain that his district has been gerrymandered,
but Mr.. McKinleys voice was silent when his
party friends in other states have gerryman-
dered other districts against the Democratic
party. Fellow democrats, the eyes of the
whole country are upon this district, watching
the great contest in which you are engaged
with GREATNESS interest
CORRUPTION FUND.
Republican corruption. the money obtained
from those who have received government
favors will be poured into this district to de
bauch its electors. The integrity of the citizens
of the district Is at stake. Mr.. McKin ey cannot
shut his eyes to the fact that funds for his
campaign are being raised in every locality
whose interests hls bill has favored at the ex-
pense of the consumers of the country. / ask
you to measure out to him the
same consideration which he extended to
those democratic representatives, who were odsted
from their seats by his vote. No good reason
can be urged why this democratic district
should send Mr.. Mckinley to congress to rep
resent your interests. Let him get his votes
from his party friends whom he served anC
not from those whose interests and rights he
has betrayed, insulted and outraged The
issue is in your hands, and have confdenc,
that it will be gravely and honestly met.
The applause during the governors re.
marks was long and hearty.