The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1892-07-29

tfvfty with discouragernent ama dread thsorcb.
out a large seetiof Of our country. and would
nefaee. everywhere in the larid, the rights re-
served to the states shd to the people; which
d1defli6 the Safeguards Of Amefican liberty.
/ shall not attempt to specify at this time
other objects and aims of democratic endeavor
which add inspiration to our mission True to
its history and its creed, our party will respond
to the wants OF the people within safe lines
and guided BIZ enlightened statesmanship.
To, tho, troubled and hhpatient within our
membership we commend continued unswerv-
ing allegiance to the PARTY whose principles In
all times rast have been found sufficient for
them, and whose aggregate wisdom and patriot
ism. their experience teaches can always be
trusted.
In a tone of partfsanshfp which beat the oc.
cRsion, let ras sag 10 you as eauai partnefs Ia
the camFsign upon Which we to-day enter;
that the personal fortunes of those to whom
you have intrusted your banner are only inn
portant as they are related to the fate of tn 9
principles they represent and to the party
which they lead. cannot, therefore, forbear
reminding you, that defeat in the pending cam
paigr; followed by the consummation of the
legislative BchsTies DIR oppdnents eontem=
plate, and accompanied by such other incidents
of their success as might more firmly flx their
power. would present most discouraging
outlook for future democratic supremacy and
for the accomplishment of the objects we have
at heart
Moreover, every sincere democrat must be:
lieve that the interests of b is country are
deeply involved IN the victory Of our party in
the struggle that awaits us. Thus patriotic
solicitude exalts the hope of partisanship and
should intensity our determine ton to win sUc-
cess. This success can only be achieved by
Systematic and intelligent effort on the para of
all enlfstsd Id our causs. Let us tell the psso-
pie plainly and honestly what We believe ani
how we propose to serva-she interests OF the
entire country. and then let us, after the man
ner of true democracy, rely upon the thought
fulness and patriotism of our fellow country
men.
1t only remains for me to say to you, in ad-
vance of q more formal response to your mes
sage, that obey the command of my party
and confidently anticipate that intelligent
and Earliest presentation Of our cause will in
sure popular indUrsefdsnt of the action of the
body you represent.
There was one more burst of con-
Guiding applause as Grover Cleveland
took his seat and then came the speech
of notification. made by Stephen M.
White, of California, to Adlai E.
Stevenson The voice of the Califor-
MIA orator was powerful and every syl.
liable was distinctly heard throughout
the vast hall.
Adlai z. Stevenson listened closely
to the speech of Mr.. White and to the
official notification read to him by Mr..
Bell. He then stepped to the extreme
edge of the platform, and bowling to the
thunderous applause which again
belched forth, made short speech in q
clear, ringing voice.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stevenson's
speech, Chairman Wilson, declared the
meeting adjourned.
While the crowd was dispensing,
Mrs. Cleveland came in for some more
honors, which showed her great popu-
larity. Several thousand persons gath
cred around where she was seated and
cheered her repeatedly. She looked
marvelously becoming in costume of
gray, her face wreathed in smiles, for
the honors paid her distinguished hus-
band and herself.