Evening journal., 1892-10-15

United States who glories in the pearl
button and tin plate industries. He
stoops down almost as low as Mr.. Frye
who glories that he made the whites and
negroes of the South pay 81, 0Q0, 900 more
for cotton ties.
Blowing Hot and Cold.
"The Republicans blow the praises of
reciprocity. Let us blow them, too. and
thank God for the small blast they
afford Reciprocity is simply the aban-
donment of taxes between two countries
that is all They are blowing hot and
cold with the same breath They are for
high tariff and reciprocal free trade.
Coupled with reciprocity is the Mckinley
law. Under it the American manufacturer
can always get rebate Of 80 per cent.
upon his exports. 1t is a law for the
rich and not the poor. Who gets the re-
bate on tin plate? $15,000,O0O cost has
been added to the tin plate consumed
by the United States. You can count on
the fingers Of that hand the men who
get the benefit of this tax upon 90, coo, 900
persons.
Let us 60 to Dover and look at Mr..
Richardson. do not envy him his pros
perity, but do not believe that it is lust
and right that you shall draw law Civ
ing him a rebate for canned goods ex-
ported and the farmer who cans his
tomatoes and corn cannot get any such
rebate if he wants to sell them abroad.
Reciprocity is a dangerous power to
place in the hands of one man. 1t ought
to be repealed and never repeated.
Congress a Canyassing Board.
What was the Force bill2 It was the
intention of the trainers of the bill to
turn congress into great returning
board so that whatever might be the re
suit of an election in the states the final
result would be in the hands of parti-
sans. 1t simply meant the end of free
government. A Republican member Of
congress said he had read the bill twenty
times and it was the most infamous bill
that ever crossed the threshold of
the senate, ana that he would leave the
party if it passed it. And yet Mr.. Frye
gloried in it, BY him sat the Republican
senator from Delaware, glowing with de-
light over Mr.. Frye's speech When the
bill was under consideration the Republi.
can senator from Delaware marveled lat
the moderation of the measure and
thought it should be more rigid than it
was II - a Jill luCdpduAt Ol execution,
but bill that will become a law if Mr..
Harrison has his way and congress will
allow it to be done.
There is a spirit raised in this world
for a freer intercourse and better terms
of mankind-a spirit of brotherhood,
humanity and unifcation of all mankind.
All inventions and improvements lend to
widen the circle of mans sympathies and
knowledge The Republican party is
opposed to this spirit. The other day
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, editor of the self
praising New York Tribune, introduced
Mr.. Mckinley to a New York audience as
the statesman who is the most unpopular
man in Great Britain. Why should it be
that a man should be hated in Great
Britain to be loved in the United States
Was it said of George Washington No
a man should so conduct himself that
his name is honored and loved wherever
it is known"
He closed with glowing tributes to tn,
national and state candidates and said
that the Republicans were breaking
the spirit, if not the letter Of the consti
tuition in running Rev. Jonathan S. vii
lis, an ordained minister, for congress
He said that there should be at least on,
spot on earth in which politics should
not enter, and that is the church.
At the conclusion Of the speech Mr.
Bayard was loudly cheered and tn
crowd slowly departed. Mr. Bayard re
turned to Wilmington on the II o'clocl
/ train