Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-09-24

| and electlng democratic house of con-
 gress with the largest majority since
 the foundation of the government.
 "In Connecticut, too, you elected your
 entire state ticket, but they robbed you
 of it.. The republicans dlsregarded the
 constitution which says that the returns | shall be sent to both houses by the board
 of canvassers, and the only duty that l each house has to perform is to an- | nounce the result. This year you want ] to elect democrats to both houses SO
 that you may have a constitutional
 convention. In ten years Connecticut has not elected governor who was the choice of the people. The republicans promised an economic administration. l They jeered at the democrats because they did not know what to do with the surplus and said elect us and we will show you how to get rid of it. They did. The three principle issues of this campaign are: Reduction of taxes, no
 interference with the rights of states,
 and economy in the administration of
 public affairs. The people understand
 MT Clevelands efforts better now than
 in '99. They sympathize with him now | and they are resolved to repair in '92
 what they did in '8S.''
 The speaker told how the Clevelend | sentiment carried the convention
 in Chicago, that no organiza- | CLOu COu1u "lGuSLduu 1G ana D6ll0VoO the | same sentiment would carry the coun- try. As an example of the results of protection he quoted from speech at Homestead that it made "coaching par ties in Scotland, and collins in Home
 stead" Considerable time was devoted I to the Walker tariff and the depressions in '57, and from '73 to '79. It was aptly shown how labor had been taxed with | the promise that it should be relieved
 after the war; how wealth was also | taxed with the same promise. The
 promises made to wealth were kept, | those made to labor disregarded. Yes,
 even to that extent that it's burdens ' were increased.
 The speaker closed with stirring ap- peal to the democrats of Waterbury to
 stand by the nominations of the party. | Waterbury has big democratic ma jority and yet republicans are holding
 all the principal offices, You can go ! into the state of New York and if you
 can find anything of that kind will give you check for $500. Why can you not find democrats to fill every of l flee? What you need most is demo-
 cratic unity, especially in this year, be- | cause you must save the state for the
 party. Get together, your duty is to
 stand by the nominees of your party no | matter what they are nominated for. ' 1nlS IS no Llu0 TOT O1SaHOCC1On III CnlS ! state. You don't know how much the
 nation depends upon you. We expect
 to carry New York by 10000 majority,
 but it will be no good if we lose the six
 votes of Connecticut. We must
 have those six votes, for the nations ! fight depends upon it. Bury disaffection
 then. Let the past be forgotten for the good of the party. Let all be united to win this battle for the nation, for the
 state, for your congressman and for
 your municipal candidates. have
 never been in Waterbury but you had
 some trouble. Waterbury politics are
 as hard to understand as the Greek lan- guage. Brandy Hill and the Abrigador
 and Out East each has grievance--and
 it must be forgotten for the good of the
 party. Let Brandy hill and every other
 Waterbury hill vote like David B. Hill
 and everything will be all right. will
 be with you the last night of the cam
 paign if I live, and hope to find all fac,
 tional differences healed and a united democratic party"