The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-01
Good Chancellor. Deliyer Us.

Democratic mind, and no man is more
prominent than Chancellor Salisbury.
How will he decide the application for
IN injunction is the question that
troubles the Democracy. IL the Demo-
Gratis ever prayed in their lives they
are praying now that some spirit, no
matter whether good or bad, will put
1t into the heart of the Chancellor to
decide once more In favor OF the
Democratic party. Without that de-
cision Democratic rule will come to an
end in Delaware, and that very speed
lily. The monstrous assessment law
fraud OF 1873 has wriggled its SER
pentine length along until the snake
has become decrepit and old. 1t nee DIS
bolstering up for Just one more effort
III life Is only kept in it until the
democrats gain another victory then
all will be well. With John T. Diekey at
the tax helm Democratic victories will
still return to bless the Democracy.
But what will Chancellor Salisbury
dot Will he enthrone Dickey in power
Will he decide that Mr.. Bea, Mr.. Boss,
MIR. Hang and Mr.. Hemp shall be
clothed with citizenship, and Mr..
Dickey be empowered to shell out tax
receipts to them? Recollect, nobody
knows yet whethersthe posted assess
ments containing these fictitious
names, or the other list the assessors
returned with other names substituted,
will reach the tax duplicates.
Yes. how will the Chancellor decide?
AL Democracy is now at prayer, but
TO the Chancellor, ex-Secretary Bayard
is chief intercessor. With upliftsd
hands and streaming eyes, he implores
the Chancellor not to forget the past
glories OF the Democratic party, since
the law was passed that led the party
oyer many swollen streams. Yes,
Chancellor, it not only honored you,
but 1t honored me. 1t sent me to the
Senate sixteen years, almost made me
the Democratic candidate for President
and made me Secretary OF State four
years. Good Chancellor, deliver us!
This same law made you Chancel.
Tor OF the State, whom your brother
usurped your place in the Senate.
1t has been good to you. G GOD
Chancellor, deliver us,
Another bowed penitent Is Hon. G.
b. Lore. His prayers are not earnest,
but he has to pray. Chancellor, the
law sent me to Congress four years
and it would have sent me to the Sem
ate but for treachery. haven't much
heart in 1t, but good Chancellor guess
you had better deliver us, With
trembling bouy, uplifted hand g, anc
teerful eyes, Senator Gray joins In
the prayer. The law has started me
right, In my Senatorial career, but
must be cut short to make way for
Republican Senator. 0, good Chan
cellor deliver, us! A devout pertinent is
John T. Dlekey. Decide in our favor
good Chancellor, and will promise as
Receiver OF Taxes, that precious few
Republican poll taxablos will get re
ceipts, aud on the other hand Mr.. Bea,
MIR. Boss, Mr.. Geig, Mr.. Hang aud Mr.
Hemp will all get receipts.
Ii you do not help us this time W
will be- undone forever, and our door
will be weeping, anu wailng, an
gnashlng OF teeth. To thee / pour on
my tears, o good Chancellor, deliye
us. A great assembiage OF Democrat
at prayer! What solemn sight! Their
is Neary, and Weir, Dobb and Doul
McGloskey and McWhorter; Toy an
Toyman. all at prayer. Tears How /
streams, tremulous cries pierce the ca
and above oil rises the united prayer
Good Chancellor, deliver US, ana PR
serve our Democratic gray hairs frof
going down in sorrow to Democrat
political graves. Good Chancellor, dc
liver uel