The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-09-04
MIR. BLAISE's poLioY.

lulpup NpnWulolhlt Nolhl
Secretary Blhlno'a speech on reciprocity,
delivered AT Wa,oryillo, Mo-, on Friday
night, has already caused considerable
discussion, II having been generally pub
llhhod yesterday morning. Tho position
reciprocity ID not antagonlatlc hut supple
mental 10 protection. There IN n refine
mont In this that looks very
like splitting q hair on the south
or the southwest side. II IN
very like those learned discussions be.
tween thoOloglana on tho relations OF
faith and reason. They arc coniosaodly
not the same, but some contend that true
faith may be contrary 10 reason, while
others dony this, who arc forced 20 admit
that faith Ia beyond reason. To got up u
political faith that is beyond the reason
OF protection may be acceptable 10 some,
but the stop IL 80 trlillng between that and
q political faith In antAgonlnm 20 the reh-
son OF protection that II should occasion
no surprise that free tradora are delighted
and hope that tho plumod Knight may
see his way clear 70 plunge into tho pro-
foundcat depths OF Cobdonlam,
AsnADnY RECORD.
(N,Y SUM
In accepting nomination for Congress
from the new district with which the DEM
oorata In the last Ohio Legislature thought
fully provided him, Major William Mckin.
10y also laid down his party'B platform for
the Congressional elections, by reviewing
tho work OF the present Congress, and
mentioning for applause the principal
measures which u has passed. or tried 10
pass. He put In q good word for tho Sill
yor bill, the Cuatoma Administrative bill,
the Meat Inspection bill, the Dependent
Pension bill, the Original Package bill,
the Anti.Truat bill. the Agricultural Col.
logos Grant bill, the acts for the admission
Of Wyoming and Idaho, tho antl-Lottory
bill, the Federal Election bill, the Bnnk-
ruptcy bill, and tho bill 10 relieve the
Supreme Court.
Major Mckinley 10 easily pleased II ho
IL proud OF tho Congress that has madO
this record In tho list which no mon.
toned there aro only two or three bills
that deserve approval. Tho Anti-Lottory
bill IN moral In intention, though thoro
may bo some doubt whether Il doesn't
strain tho power OF the govern.
mont in tho matter OF exclusion
from tho mails. Tho bill 10 relieve
tho Supreme Court 10 substantial
ly unobIoctlonable. Tho Bankruptcy
bill needs amendment For the rest OF
hIs hlNhlnloN " lhlt HhA nluNH VI my HOOU
can be said. Tho Election bill Ia so out
rngoous that oven Republican opinion has
turned against II. Tho Silver bill dlanp.
points the feeling OF probably n majority
OF the voters In favor OF FREQ coinage. II
doesn't represent oven Republican opln.
ion. II ~ n shifty compromise. Tho Do
pendent Pension bill has failed 10 satisfy
tho professional pension hunters, and yet
II H. n Wild oxtravagance and n long stop
In the road OF national bankruptcy.
Tho admission OF Wyoming and Idaho
Ia n fraud upon the big States, and Ia
known by everybody 10 be party trick
that may yet return 70 plague liz Invent
ors. Tho Antitrust blll is cheap hum
bug. II will never amount 10 anything. II
was mover meant 10 amount 10 anything.
II was forced 10 bo opasped. The Agriculture
nj Colleges Grant bill Ia patornallam cal-
culated FOR the granger vote. Tho Meat
Inspection bill IL another pleco Of pator-
nallsm. The Original Package billiB an
absurd effort 10 put speolilc amendment
on tho Constitution. Tho Customs Ad.
minIatratlon bill will, In the judgment OF
many, only make confusion worse con.
founded.
A mighty shabby record, taken oil In
nil,