The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-05-29

Asa member Of the Democratic party |
claim the right of peremplpry challenge
in this case and maintain thai Josiah
HartTell 10 not ilt 10 hll 40 Judge ana
Jury herein, ~
honest Juror will duly investigate ne
case, give ear 10 the testimony, apply We
law, and render verdict accordingly, No
one who knows tie gentleman would eA'
pest Justice la this case az Ills hands
This much by way OF exception, Tor
we'll h II said, that the genuine elect or
sound learning 10 20 make men less per,
amptory aud doymatlo la lheir opinions,
Only such are suitable 70 act 40 judge hhu
A for the Democratic party time, the
great ayenger, 10 solving the problem, hs
Il did once AZ least, before, Ia tie case ol
old Federalism, that deiunci ancestor OF
the present miannmed Republican parry
We see this manifested In various dl-
rectlonA, aud taking OmlnouH shape, cal
cuiated 10 carry terror ana dlHlnhy 70 lhe
hearts OF the active ana Aerylle lhHlfu'
menta In the service OF KING monopoly
i have never lost hope
For ever the right c0mea upprfmual
And ever u justice done
need only point 10 few OF the signs
OF the times in this connecticut one, Mr'
ButterWorth'a indignant and able re'
ma.ks against Mr.. McRlnley'a inlqultous
tariff monalrOaity la the House the other
day, aatonlahlng and startling friend and
foe, the Barmerh' Alliance spreading
rapidly and showing that farmers are Or
Rnnizing for action against the kepubli'
can ayatem OF taxation robbery,
The efforts OF manufacturers 70 secure
free raw materials, tho action OF leading
merchants In demanding relief from ihe
Chinese protective ayatem, and the results
OF the elections during the year last past
all indicate that the, Republican party N
on the wane and not the win,
Before leaving this point, LOT mo say,
the Democratic party has ever stood by
truth, Justice and the constitution, en-
dorslng Mr., Jeherhon'h idea OF plhln
and ample government that shall not
take from the mouth OF labor the bread II
has earned.
Hence tho claim, that the only right OF
taxation IN for revenue, that our govern
mont has no right 60 tax the people FOR
the purpose Of putting milllona Into a
few mems pockets, Our prot elton mil.
llonaire makera, Ike the advocates OF
monarchy aud nrlalOcracy, claim lheir
ayatom Of eSaciion h best Tor the people,
aud calculated 10 make all prosperous
and happy After near thirty years OK
pcrienco the people are beginning 10 see
JOHN o, CALHOUN
Aa for Mr.. Calhoun, this ego wrItcr Of
tho Repository can nuaall him all he likca,
Mr.. Calhoun II dead and these ego Re-
publcins are never 80 happy 40 when
thoy are kicking and jumping on the car,
case 0f this accomplished gentleman hnu
able statesman. / have Webster Clay
and other eminent men for authority In
all this
am not aware that Mr., Calhoun ever
advocated secession, or daunion II was
rntuoc o. creature llwt OF New England
grlwth,Uud Che Hartford convention OF lS'|
IL o. not forgotten, have read that a COM
mitto of loading Fcloraliau was appoint
ed by Che convention aud were on their
wnv % Mushiugtou 10 force Jim Madison
10 mako peace when thu ncWH Of the bat
tlo uf Now Orleans reached there before
thcm. They did not dare 20 open their
mouths but auuakCd back homo, aud the
Old Federal party gave up tue ghost, A
few more such kicks 40 Ben Buttorworth
rave In the house and ita liuOnl descend
ant will got The rickgis,
IL should not be- forgotten that the Cal. |
houn doctrine OF States rights was the |
doctrine Of the leaders ot the Republican
party prior 10 the war, 40 their personal |
liberty bills clearly prove, In this way
these party leaders claimed the right 20 |
nulliiy Arta Of Congress, Such mon aa
Mr.. Hnrizoll, therefore, need not thus con. |
tnuc 10 curse Calhoun Ana even II
Calhoun was the father Of secession, 40 |
they claim, they should bless him, for |
without secession, the Republican party |
would have had no lease Of power nor |
opportunity 10 protect and plumber,
Negro slavery, however 10 gone and the |
danger now N the Onanvomont OF free |
labor through the lcgordcmain Of Legisln' |
ton, under tho preleXt Of protection 20 |
American worNngmcn and other
schemes, trusts, combines, otop olc'
ANDREW JACKSON,
But my aim In writing this article IL 10 |
aay "A few words in yindchtion OF our /
grand hero President Andrew Jackson.
Ho ~ yct a fnvorlto with the American
people, especially with al, whose patriot.
Ism Includes the whole Union, and knows
no north, no south, no east, no west, and
honco who have no sectional venom or
malicoto nurse and grntiiy,and who hoped |
whom the war and slavery were over
tho era OF good will would prevail,
but alas Tor the uncertainty OF human /
hopes and expectations, SumO men are
noyor satisfied, would not DO II the whole /
earth were thora.
The Republican party hnshoon In power,
we may say constantly, during and since
the war, Their policy Of protection and
finance, liquIdatng the debt, otc, has
been undisturbCd, and still they are not
satisfod, Notwithstanding that their mill
lionnires have Increased In numbers aud
in millions, and tthmpa have become also
an established order, Groat old Ropubli-
can party Immacuatcg x, o,pll
Under Republican rule lt IL doubtful N
che National debt is really less now than
whom u was nominally more than double,
Judging by the price OF whoat and other
commoditos and the wages Of labor. Lot
my old editorial competitor take up this
point and smoke II, instead Of thrcshing
NJ the old shareholders and abusing
Andrew jackson. This Ia n practical
question and shows the tendency OF Ro-
publican protective policy and schoming
financial operations, domonotising silver,
etc.
peata this Rcp. writer, Well, there were
NJ least no. BLACK friday gohomes of
robbery and swindling In this "roign.n
Justice prevailed, and monopoly and
grabs got q backsot Votocs counted, and
the American people sustained their
chnmpionl Even Ohio went for Jackson
against Clay, In 1889, Indeed Mr., Clay In
that contest carried but six states, Massa-
chusotts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Della
wnrc, Maryland, ana kentucky,
Can II be truthfully said that the result
In 1889 was on account OF Jackson'H mill
tary careor2 His public policy had boon
aud was before the people and most thor
ouahly canyassod. A few months before
tho election he had vetoed the bill 70 re-
chartor the United States bank, and Mr..
Clay and his friends were confident OF
victory In Jackson's case, "peace hath
her victories no less renowned than war;
Il will be seen too that tho north as well
as tho south stood by Jackson, despite all
tho howls about removals from Office, and
@'to the vlctorB belong the spolls,n his
VetocH, etc, Tho old federal party, whom
in power, tho V'hig, and most assuredly
che immaculate Republican party, with
their oppouonts and Installed their friends
IN office. These have invariably acted on
thc princlple; ITO the vlctora belong The
npoils,n and by protection and financial