Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

there is not slave that tramps the soil. excep
Quay's slaves. [Great cheersl You have
never had a chance to vote for me, and you
never will. will never shake hands with
mau don't like.
You are called on TO elect Governor, and
what should he be- IA voice: An honest man.
That is right. One who is not only pure, but
above suspicion: like Caesars wife, not talked
When saw the W. in his name l thought 1t
was for Washington. but bis parents baptized
him Wallace. tGreat cheers.l Washington
When Vyh an honorable man makes cH Charges against
him, and invites him to sue him, what does he
say? You're liar" [Great cheers.l You
can find plenty of men in the penitentlary who
. No honest man would stand up before the
people and say: 81 plead not guilty, vote for
me: The tariff is in danger" GGreat applause
and cheers]. Why, when Pattson was Gov
ernor, don't know that the tariff suffered or
the people either but the great corporations
walked chalk line and thieves were not pro-
tected. Elect Pattison and there will be no
more foolIng with the money of the treasury,
and corporate power will keep in the bounds
of the law. L.
ABLAsT FOR BEAVER.
1 don't like this term governor. We have
very peaceful General 10 govern us at present.
but he doesn't govern me or Emery He should
execute the laws, but G cd knows he is not dong
it now. loud laughter.1 am Republican
of the Republicans. 1learned it when sat at
my mothers knee, and at night when l heard
my father pray for the freedom of the negro.
am always amused at the tariff. 1 am not a
free trader 1t is not the office OF Government
grind the poor. What has Delamater ever
done that he should want to be Governor?
When Pattison retired the Republican organs
said he was as goou Governor as we ever T
had. If you want any higher authority 1 VIII
get you Smiths BrOddGI.
Before came here | met Mckinley. He is
fat and prosperous, but had to ask him to e1-
cuse me. as had two Independent Republican
meetings to attend. If the election were
held tonight and the honest consciences
of the people. prevailed, Delamater
of votes. Why, we had candidate for Gov
ernor in our own county, Ed. Montooth- OF the
Republicans in this county, they were all Tor
him, and l want TO say that half his delegation
was bought out by Quay when they got to
Harrisburg.
COMPLIMENTS TO QUAY.
Will you, young man, put Quay's tab around
your neck and be his serf? What has Quay
donef He is too greedy. First, he served Cur
tin until his sun went down. Then he Topped
to the Camerons until he became as great as
Don, and then he set up for himself. He was
elected to the United States Senate. Will
some paper tell me what great measure
bears the imprint of his genius? We have Two
great Senators at Washington, Cameron, the
son of his father and Quay, the father of his
sor Dick. Half the time Quay is not in the
Senate, and l think ought to thank God
that it is SO. IAppIause.l The balance of the
time he wrote letters to secure offices for his
friends He is Christian man, for he provides
for his own household. (Great Applause.1
Now then a word to the young men. l wan.
you to say thai you will respect your own man
hood and allow nobody to boss you. [Cheers.1
l want you young fellows to assert yoar free
dom. and vote for an honest man. Three
cheers for Robert E. Pattison
When Mr.. Marshall waved his arm
around his gray locks every man in the
house rose up, and there was one long, loud
cheer for the Democratic candidate. Emery
and Mapes were not forgotten, and the crowd
gave them at the close the greatest ovation
high stage, and, grabbing Emery's hand,
shook it heartily, and urged him to keep up
his good work.