Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-16

ing constitution Of an indissoluble union o
lndeStructlole states viii the Democracy O
the great North and great South confount
and confuse Your present social problem
with the past and gone political problems
senator Hlll said that every trouble
every disturbance that exists, every
disaster that impends and every dangeI
that is feared at this time throughout
our whole land is the direct and obyiou.
consequence of Republican legislation in
disregard OF the spirit and of the letter Of
| our constitution.
The last congress received severe drub-
| bing at the senator's hands. To repeal
| only few of the unconstitutional laws
! passed by it would be merely to take
| the first step towards righting the wrongs
| inflicted by Republican rule and living
| up to our constitution. He had little
| hope that 1t could be done be-
fore the Democrats had full control
OF the executive and legislative branches
II the people did their duty next November
the first step TO living up to the
constitution would be taken. Bv
unity and concord within the
Democratic ranks ''we can surely
triumph" Unity will endow with needfll
power the great Democratic party, to-day
the sole efficient instrument of re-
f for relief from % g anPss it tariff #
fakes.r Unity will enable it to call halt in
the growth and spread of grinding mouopo-
lies. Unity will enable it to restore
sound, safe and sufficient money of our
fathers, when every dollar was as
good as gold dollar. [Cheers. The
day of deliverance of the farmers
of the United States draws nigh, it is set
down in the Democratic calendar for
the Sth of next November, if then,
again the farmers themselves shall do
as they did in November, 1890,
reinforce the Democratic party and en-
power US to dethrone the indorser OF every
your help empowered US to drag
down the billion-dollar congress. ZAP
plause. Alone you can do nothing
but defeat all your own hopes.
Alone you will but Ere-elect the
party whose policy of protected taxes.
plundering US all, has always plundered
the farmer first and most and
worst of all, The last citadel of
Republican power stands now at
mercAof our united assault Is this a time
to divide our forces2 Is this time for the
army of the Farmers Alliance in any state
to renounce cooperation with the Demo-
cratic hosts of all statesl is this time to
divide and separate and split2
Gentlemen. it is madness. Once more TO
the breach my friends. All together Just once
more. Applause. The peoples victory re-
quires but union, altogether, once again and
then 1t stands complete ICheers. |
For then the peoples servants will |
be empowered as they cannot be |
til then empowered to execute the |
peoples will. Applause No, gentleman,
we cannot afford division next November. |
Our strength is enough, but it needs our
united strength. Division is defeat Divis-
ion even In Mississippi is nothing else but
] vote to prolong Republican domination
and renew that party's life. But
unity now will destroy the Re
publican party and sweep it off
he face Of the earth. 1t can never survive
/ renewal of the peoples verdict pro-
bounced in their great uprising of
5wo years ago. The Republican party
will go where the Federal party
vent. 1T will go where the Wing party
vent. 1t will go where the Wing
Nothing party went. [Applause.l Let US
nee more unite and once more
lefeat the Republican party next
November. and its defeat will
,e its death. It will disintegrate,
issolve and perish. The cause
will be removed. The reign of au-
ocrats and plutocrats will be over
nd gone. The conspiracy of the Re-
publican revoluiionists of the s., OOO,-
10000 congress to wreck this
reat experiment of Democratic ,
lstlce and liberty will be crushed when
We shall awake from this long darkness
ND It's dreams to sunrise, morning and /
ew life. Prolonged applause. +
Cheer after cheer resounded throughout
ne capital at the conclusion of Senator
ills speech and he was compelled several
mes to bow his Acknowledgements to the :
udienee. !
Resolutions were adopted bidding God Z
Oeed.
The party returned to the executive man. t
on, and reception was held by Mr. Hill, a
no shook hands with several hundred ad- h
firing Mississippians. S