The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-10-23

TO rHE EDITOE OF raE GRAPHIC.
DEAR SER:
We were out last evening to the
republican meeting at Belpre, TO hear
that noted liar and tin-whistie poiiti-
clan Of KinsIey, the AEerclgy man. The
crowd was very small, and EbJut half
that were present were true-blue pee
pies party voters. 1 was surprised
that this foul-mouthed tool Of corrup-
ton did not receive one word OF
applause or encouragement i'm amy way
This Wall-eyed whiskey bloat and ring
leader of corruption did not give the
people any facts or argument what
ever, but from beginning 10 end it was
HOthingi but q silly attempt and ridi-
cule on the leaders of the peoples
party. He tried to make all manner
of fun of the sub-treasury and money
questions, instead of discussing them
ntelligeutly. L expected that he
would try to tell the people of some
plan better than the sub-treasury plan
and the free coinage of silver, etc,
but he made no effort to do any thing
Of the kind, but instead, delivered a
lot Of sickening gush and political rot
For such fellows as Hebron and
those that endorse his actions, and
style Of talk, have only contempt.
They are attempting TO intimidate the
alliance and peoples party in their
laudable and noble efforts to right
existing wrongs, but they are destined
to "a crushing defeat. Every move
they make to prevent the peoples
party from re-adjusting the present
abOminable evil state of affairs is but
another nail in the coffin of their social
and political burial.
1t is amusing to turn back the pages
OF time to the political campaign of
1890 and read the history of the poIiti-
cal battle in Kausas and Nebraska.
Before the election the republican
party was going to wipe the alliance
out of existence in the first skirmish.
But to their Consideration they were
forced into an engagement eliminating
in Bull Run, from which they mar
rowIy escaped humiliation.
Now then, Mr.. Editor, this man
Hebron, this waI-eyed journalistic
partizan hypocrite, had the gall to call
his superiOrs, such as Col. Polk, Jerry
Simpson, and others, calamity howl
ers,' etc, because the alliance last
fall triumphed over "a gang of pot
| house politicians and elected "a MAORI
| ty of the legislature, and gave the
machine which he depends upon for
patronage pair of beautiful black
| eyes. However, it makes no difference
/ one way or the other what the EErcluy
man avs or does, his il hIenCe, politi-
cal or otherwise, is about as potent in
shaping public affairs as is the baying
of a frightened whiffet in determining
! the course Of the full-orbed moon.
/ This filthy blackguard had one OF those
fits you told us about. Before he
! exhausted his load of swiII-barreI sIush
he stepped down from the platform
sweating and Tuning, and the last
word 1 heard him utter ia the room
was "Water.' One Of our people
men suggested to one of the 7 uuml o.
to pass their bottle.
azWe hear the same old cry going up
that the alliance is breaking up. Yes,
we are breaking up old prejudices, old
party ties. ancient idols, prehistoric
! political gags, and obsolete theories.
Yes, breaking up rings, trusts, and
mOnOpOlies. The alliance has increast d
20 600 in Kansas sirce Ingalls, went
down, and from six to a dozen repuUli-
can and democratic papers are going
over TO the peoples party every week
in the United States; seventy three
alliance men We're elected to the Ken
lucky legislature, and one democratic
congressman in Georgia and one repub-
| lican eN-cOngressmau ia Kansas have
gone over to the peoples party within
the last few months.
Asking only equal rights for all and
special privileges for none,
1 am yours in the cause.
II. II. EVANS,
Sec. Alliance No. 1863.