The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1891-06-05

order.
Mr.. Hinton, that is the beauty of it
all. Being widely known, what you say
will be new light from within. There is
the place of power. No outsider can
reach them. Preach from the temple.
Proclaim from the synagogue. If you
have hitherto advocated these silly meas
ures, you have right to make an honest
change in your views. All men will &C
cord you the right. This change will
show you have thought more deeply and
grown wiser. The very thing. This will
change the opinions of thousands, while
they expect nothing but false reasoning
and fraud on the part of the open enemy.
Your words coming from within will be
weighed for all they are worth. Don't
you see where you can be of great service
to our present order and prosperity? /
don't wish to persuade you. ! simply
wish to place the matter ia a clear light.
Who, now, are our senators, our cabinet
officers, our noble representatives and
ministers to foreign lands? Men who
know their opportunity. 1 speak as a
special friend. know several who would
gladly accept your chance. SO l will
give you short time to consider and !
will see you again. What say you?
All right, Governor; I'll reflect on the
subject.
Mr.. Economist, I've reflected. Mr..
John Ingalls,, very great mau, said that
the decalogue had no place in politics.
Political reform is an irredescent dream.
ALPS fair in love and war, and politics,
And the man who would lose his sweet
heart, or a battle, or fat Office, on &C
count of tender conscience would meet
with derision ard scorn. The proof of
the sayings is evident. Are not Charles
Foster Secretary of the Treasury, and
James Blaine Secretary of State? Can't
we see evidence of the fact piled up in
the Senate? See it everywhere? But
Ingalls, spoke this lamentable truth with
out shedding a few crocodile tears over
the rottenness of the age. Hal that's
what let him down. If he had but said,
o, mores! o, tempora! all would have
been we'll. Since I've seen where Ingalls,
missed it, Harry Hinton thinks he can
put in a better deal. He commends him
self to the place that Charles Foster
now holds Since we are wasting our
ammunition on an irredescent dream,
Mr.. Economist, do you blame me to 60
for the Office, for the money, for the
glory?
Again, on the other side they have so
much fun. There's where all the rich
people are and we can afford it. Well
meet at Delmonico's and drink wine.
Well pass around to Tammany next and
drink cogniac. And if the New York
Tribune celebrates its birthday again
we'll feast elsewhere. Yah! Yah
THE New York Tribune says there was
no money made up to send out his extra
copies. I simply state this in justice to
that paper.)
At the aforesaid celebration John Nc
Kinley said that his bill was the greatest
free trade bill that had ever passed Con-
gress. Do you know John Mckinley?
Not only the reasons above stated of
corruption being the natural growth of
politics, and the wealthy and the pluto
cratic party men being on the other side,
and there being so much fun and enjoy
ment over there, makes me leave you
but also want to be in the great sham
battle. Mckinley says he is master of
free trade and Cleveland says he's bully;
so want to see them lock horns. / think
/ could clean under the feet of either of
them; it don't matter which. Do you
suppose when this great sham battle
comes off for the amusement of the
American people that Harry Hinton
could stand still and not take a hand ?
Why, it would place him on nettles and
thorns. This is the way to glory. This
places you among the great and lifts you
in sublimity and splendor. No, sir;
hold me not down. Give me wings
Let me fly! Oh let me fly.
Government is force, says Ingalls,.
The government is against you; the
money power is against you. See, the
officers in the government are against
Il