Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-30

/ the West and South combined al
i strong enough to rule this nation, al
Q shrewd enough and practical enouy
! 10 organize their strength. If tt. I
shall ever be National Free Coinas
party it will not be a vague and in con
, sequcnt association of dreamers, but
will march upon the field of politica
action mighty army composed of ;
majority of the voters of eleven States
an army whose purpose and whose
plan of action will appeal to the com
mon sense and business interests OF
millions of voters who are weary OF
being bulldozed in one National Con-
vention and tricked in another; an
army whose banners would speedily
float victorious over every State South
of the Potomac and " est of the lakes.
Gentlemen, there is distress in the
West, there is unrest in the South, and
over all the land there is distrust of
the patent panaceas OF politics. Let
not the magnates of foreign banking
houses and their purchased captains
OF the caucus think to much longer
keep the debtors and the worIers of
America in submission to policy of
continued demonstration and con-
traction merely with the rusted chains
OF political partisanship. There is no
habit of allegiance that will hold free |
man in subsection to party if the man.
ipulations Of party politics threat !
en- the bread of his babies. When the
poverty which mono metalism breeds
comes stalking at the workers door,
MS love for Republicanism or for
Democracy will fly out at the win
low.
Let us be honest with each other
lere at home, and we will be stronger
or it at home and abroad. Grover
cleveland used the Presidency to
rush the rising free coinage senti-
nent in the Democratic party, and
benjamin Harrison is using all the
over OF the w = House to crush !
ne growing fir, 60 age sentiment in |
lie Republican L-.ty. Both the Presi- /.
ent and his predecessor have been
ecreant to the promises of their plat. :
'rms and the interests of the toilers !;
the land. Both have sought to per- r
etuate false, cruel and an enslav- {
g system of finance, and both ought n
hear from the West and the South
way that should make them and
cir Wall street supporters think that
c political fumes have bursted from
c reservoir down. IT
1t may be asked, what can we do?
swer that as Republicans and Dem
rats we can look squarely in each
hers faces and grasp each others -
nds and agree, as Nevadans, that a.
ferson Davis is thoroughly and sat. 10
actorily dead, and that the war "
'eches with twenty-five years of T.
upon them may now be D
l aside. We can concede that mas
Ich as we have not spindle, a loom W
forge, raisin vineyard, a sugar on
tory or a manufacturing establish
mt of any kind in this State, we are
lily not SO much interested in pre- TIC
wing the iron furnaces of Pennsyl- Nc
la and the wooden and cotton mills lie
New England, as we are in reopen lar
the mines and restoring the quartz
Is and smelling furnaces, which Oh
ao-metalism has kept closed for rev
.nteen years. We can remember Al.
the three electoral votes of Ne +,
were once sufficient to elect
sident who requited her loyalty by -,
ing free coinage bill-and if ~.
had been cast the other way the WI
1t would have been the same. We
consider the advantage of a COM A
bination with other States similar 1o.,
tuated, a combination that will in
the policy of holding our cleo g
votes in reserve in 1892 for the =
'ction of bi-metallsm, the policy Ho'
sting those votes for whichever was
: will secure us a free coinage Con
and the policy of casting tick
votes if necessary for a third to s
date, and SO throwing the chance amo
esident into the House of Repre- leav
tives, where the three Congress
from Nevada, Colorado end -
ana would have as potential a
in electing President as the ga
from New York, Penn tnaI
MA and Ohio own
n not ambitious for place. 1 am pany
'eedy for power, but when 1 re- to s.