The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-11
lHroh COR regular eerrespondsnt.l
our WARRINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON. ID. e., July 3 1890.

WARRINGTON, ID. e., July >. 1890.
II seems by the aid given Republicans
ny : few Eastern Democrats. thst the
free silver c0imsge people will have TO
select sOnle hotter climate, than that prV.
vided In the y. >. blints. to melt their
ere sud sell il afterwards as coin, the
same o the gold ore owners are now
pei united 10 do. ~ these saine friends Of
the wealthy cia~s.
Before Cleveland was elected Pfesi-
dent. Il Was the general argument, that
in spite Of tho many corrupiions, and
general ineficiency OF MANY preceding
still Il would hot do to-
trust ihs deihoctafa with the manage
t,rnt ~ the intricate machinery Of great
government.
The repubIicans had conducted affairs
20 long. and The democratic "were out
TOR 90 9 sess . period, that this argument
actually prevailed With : great many
people
4 but that cry will not be heard again.
The smooth tunnihg of the government
machinery under the direction OF demo-
cratic engineers u prominent in the
memory Of the people. ln broad die.
tinction 10 the old idea that tho demo-
crats Of the United States constituted 81
particular class entirely devoid Of either
principle or ability. aud unfit for re-
spomsiUle trusts lie The aspect now pre-
sented by the republican administration
The very men who kept up the hue
and cry during these past years have
showm individually and collectively, the
republican party 10 inefficient and un-
faithful. That the harsngnes made for
political effect during past campaigns
we're insincsre In their delivery, and re-
publican politicians unfaithful 10 the
trusts repOsed IN them by the people.
There ere naturally . few men In
every assembly, 0f TOO good . disp0si-
|tiom 10 commit wrongs, aud necessarily,
too hOnest and wise 10 BE- identified with
the contempsible legislation OF the pre-
sent Congress.
Mr. ButterWorth, one OF the most die.
Itremely sntsgonistic 70 everything, 90
6Ar done, By C0agross, relating % The
IesrIa -os.y 2 yolce howsvss voses
s0r ths'n ~ tneos - orsek % 10 ean-
He rsess,Iy saId lhst ne sspublIsns
| Who Was nol gsaei1ed with Tie Eresl-
Idenss late Pres Trade message did no.
Iundesssand ~ political situsslon, and
THAT The beorie treatment Og the Prsei-
'Ideut was absolutely necessary when u
4 VS. delivered 10 save the party. He
said that Il was not difficult 10 discover,
1.-THE restless discomfort which hiss grown
lup under the partial operation Of ous
'Itariff. sure harbinger Of the overthrow
'|of those who defend aud uphold The ex'
'ltravagant rates Of duty now imposed'
,l"What 10 our aitualiC.s as . party Z" he
says. The tariff unrevised and no con-
Is0ling prospect thst the Senate will do
'ImOre than trAusposo The exhOrbiiA
rates thst abound in the present sche'
ldule.
i The republican party SCENE to have
lost its appreciation Of the common sense
lot the c0untr Tho Federal election
|lsw, which is now occupying the atten'
ltion Of Congress, appears merely IN o.
tempt TO administer sugar coated poison
- 0bvious In its purp0rt ~ the old fable
lof Esop's concerning the wolf and the
lamb.
Tho hill begins with hypocrisy and
ends with piece Of chicancry, since i
Ipretenda to have general application, but
alma only at the South. It means that
the South must Be made 10 vote the re-
publican ticket. There Is bitter fight
\ bet ween the democratic and republican
i members on the subject, but Of course
the majority will prevail. unless recent
blundcrs have opened its eyes. IL vir-
ltually establishss. or attempts to establish,
in the hands Of tho party In power the
mschinery necessary 10 count themselves
lin again st each recurring election. and
j will make our electi0ns greater farce
'lshau the French elections under Ma
polson. Il Il the most dangerous stroke
at the liberties Of the people, since the
firing upon Sumpter BY the rebels land
may turn out 10 b even more danger
ous, because the outrage Of 1861 caused
snfFering but In the South. while the pre-
sent proposed outrage 10 likely to in
volve every election precinct In the
i whole land. and aims 10 destroy liberty
more efFectually than even the success Of
1.-THE rebols could have done. Il 10 hardly
i possible the Senate and Supreme Court
will consent 10 20 revolutionary meas
ure, necessitating another appeal 10 arms
Ell over the North 70 maintain the rights
Of the people.
| The senate he's paced the House bills
admitting Wyoming and Idaho. Both
States together havo only votes enough
10 entitle them 70 member Of Congress,
and yet they will have two Reprcsents-
tives and four Senators.
lIarrison's UnpOpularity with the
ColOrcd People at New Orleans.