Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
Impression. His speech showed thought,

His stvle of delivery was md b;s o,,nt
eypressio,, viooro;s and ofton on;Tran,t; ~,
| witty. When he lich,ened his ranarLs Nv NM
stories he showed hmself 70 he storv teller ~
/ no moan unnIitv Uis fgrres md c;tat;ons
we're of the original and really goo5 Whsr he
| dropned int p dalicata bn;nor ,.h;oh .I;nI'
/ conceals the patbetic, his rnanne, and Isl;vary
| would have dove cred,t 10 Cbounccy nn,s,;
| At times he had the hall will With onnJa,sa
and cheers OccosioruIiv ne made . ia, IN,
| pra,nm,r lint not sncb no 10 atiract ,ttont;ppr '
|
coLLAhLkss CONVENTION.
| He said that the convention shat nominated
him met so ou;etlv tina. the neonle of tho c;tv
vbcre il met iii mot tro,, n. n r,t;, The ,,, !.
| -, r Al, ..: -, -, -
- - .,.;. Iii "..S pu' one
rar,, ""U ;,n III, ""''e ''"i "h" "'' oi'e WHO
Tn, 80 - m, ..
| ,r w Nv. nv w. IN .he coh' el'ioI
M ses.s ~ he n'iu, .he reP9pilca an car
h eu nie u'' pi hiaJorIT VI lo.Vv Az
| of 400. This showed the state of teelinc
there.
EXTENT OF THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION.
The political revolution in the country he
said, was not confined to anv one section of the
Union. but extended even into New Fny,on1
| No. ,,,s :, ,ha ,ro,n 80 =. H. 49, .I';
| VI " e ,"S
haa oeen coming LOT long while and had been
with difncnity Kept back. The cat,'es had been
4 o. ''-.N, 49, >>'oN -
| sociai eohdltlon anu the consequent discomfort
were the natural result OF the progress lie
uia nov on,nle any particular pohticai party Tor
tnis ~ TOOK a hlgh lhteiiigence among any
CLASS Oh people TOT thein TO Keep up with the
| hatioh progress ana get their snare OF the
| rewards. Inc people themselves have been at
tauit when they nave not thought upon and in
vestlgated the social questions.
Inc FARMERS We're not quick TO seize upon adj
| vantages or to see disadvantages and he there
4
progress OF the whole people that the farmers
| are In this movement and are studying political
economy.
He said the alliance did not pretend to have
discovered a cure for all the evils they pointed
| out. They had a confidence in the sense of the
| people that when thought Ind been provoked
among them, when they got to see the evils and
| to thinking about how to oyercOme them their
reason would lead them to the right conclusion
| He had a confidence that an carr est-thinking
people could be relied on to do right
| rur prrr,,,c.x p.p-v rr
| IT., ~. -. 80,
Inc .Tpaoheah party ne SAD was dead.
There would be two great parties in the future
| the democratic and the alliance. The con-
servatives wonld get together in the demo-
cratic party and those OF both parties or OF no
pa "nU ; Nere r"Ii."i aha advanced would be
had io;ncJ hands The ranmh,;ca,'s h he ~ ~
| had lived ON sectional hate for "A long timc. II
| was no longer the m,rty OF grand ide,s' Al the
lat election they lad tried 10 save tbe,ns.lx %
\ in Kansas by bringing mn dead issues T'h.v
had wrung the bloody Shirt in the Kansas cam
raiyn until there was not anothcr Jrnn in !,
| they had appeaIed 10 the obi soldi,rs tn stan,i
by the Old PARTY: but conditions had changeJ
the alliance told the Kausps soldier thai he
| would get to be ~ much !. slave ms the hlact
he had fouoht 10 Hber,., n b, };a nn. ,,,ari
his independence. The black slavery was but
a primitive slavery: the very essence OF slavery
| MAS that az t,il without rcw,rJ vb.n a. 80
suits of their labor was taken from them with
out any roturn.
We saw. he said that this sectional strife WINS
kept alive for political purposes. We came To
see thar the question % loyalty or disloyaltv
was a mere matter of where one was born. lii
| had been born in the south 1 would nrobabiv
have been q rebe! and have felt il NV putriotic
1 =