The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-09-25

i 4 X, %Ss SSS.ysS icr sSY RI sri sss y, 81 rotten
ssHss the X. ipR a:ssl si.. I1G,ssntss .s St q: cam: and
Ts.ay e s s'Hsv ' thas the s' ssiei lpasrtic!psnis II
those soas performancss :na me cor pr,n.
ton are other than hypocritss and bstraysrs
,]P s$: .$f 81 :$s: : s'! s!ll|I; si,:.s !: < s If ss d . Ii rs e
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; sI%sssi l mas Ists f S.s Yo! snS s.s sn sasS : lev:
Jersey each have ono. Numerous other se,TE,s \.
n0w have them. But the Davenport b PHI; y ia en-.
n USELESS s sithoueRh 1. iss nrSSvis sISS'. are Ssseiails
s stsa' bt,ir l ael rs. sss5s', s ssss ga & ','% pssy.S St
the operation Of those laws in Federal cleo
tons. but when we now know hat motor.
gYosi q us sush sGs 81 XII: I'LL ii ana when ! hsar
me msa =. Tn .n sls In htEh places !, BY ,S Virtue sa St sUs1
piicion that the party which debased thonsands
obs States Il to : . : sIm IL not s sysTss t. o 5'% corrnpt ioS
The features q this iniauitous bill I need
In 1880. and by my BroykiYn. speech a few
sisns to aH @.i aA th %sT: s ,:sitst Z, 'e Tnde Il s sSslr
enforcement there would b. danger Of riot
PC s.st' Suffered e1if;; ehs sp 1@ap tss Sansr 1fs ar 81 elsc.
ton would not be tolerated attimes OF politi-
cal excitement. The country would practically
ga and sdy.s Sssss,e' ., ''i the R.p%Silfss
ps55tlssn o%n1csrsi The conflict between STAT:
sIS1a Tsa'rf Re: ssssof iay i ESn' ae 81 rf 81 s4o fsa
ot the popular will would be, Gagged b a
prejudice would e. engendered at tho South.
t sssssr 9sIty fGGs sxsln I, III not ct t SSps nao r9 = MnSIai
oiis.r saS@ 81 otne xSRSId 70 government " an
REPUBLICAN, GOVERNMENT ATTACKED.
This is the Hind Of . law which an sutoeratie
s:poiifIs;. /. sdYoc.t aissenl Fssd. rail- n1' never SHa.' Be.
fore assumed 30 extreme an attitude. .Politi:
s ssl r sGT ! n in;. nsSsf tR %S1 sh Ssss sS,s PSsi9Pis! pssssd
Republican House Of representatives. Ne-
publican government was vociierously at
succession Of acts like the Davenport bill
you'd bring about a reconstruction q our
would become HELPLESS a. and the ma.
tional government a strong. centralized power.
protected BY no lne system OF balances which
cptity Of our litbertlss. but. controlied' by the
yhims OF msjorities. and subjected to tho
srsIss q unre.tricted suthority. 1T
1.-THE Republicans carry the coming election
there Is no doubt that this measure will be
pressed again. The party which has so firmly
intrenched itself in nowerI,the party which
set at defiance the will OF tho people by arbi-
trarily overturning popular majorities In the
last Congress. which has obtained tho means
itism. which has created States to increase its
political strength; and which proposed in the
Davenport Force bill to mako ttself the arbiter
Of every Federal elec%tion-thet party will not
hesitate to revive this bill at the very first OPP
portunity II a Republican President and q Re-
e%lection.
We must diligently exert ourselves to OPP
certainly confrOnts us. It presents q more
serious problem than any commercial. indus
trial. or financial question. more vital to our
countrys future welfare. more essential to the
preservation Of our institutions.
Every point in the Senator's speech was
p%unctuatod with applause. and at its conclu-
sion there was another great outburst
Lievt-Gov. Shsehan and John Temple
Graves OF Georgia spoke briefly.