Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-03
For Hrn md Victory.

ATLANTA, GA. March 2-The general
committee appointed TO organize the Hill
and Victory movement in this state has
issued the following address:
To the Democrats of Georgia-We deem
the success of the Democratic party in the
approaching presidential election of the
greatest Importance TO the country, and
particularly to the people of the South. The
renewed efforts of the Republicans in the
last session of congress, TO increase the eX-
penses of the government beyond all prece-
dent, to pass force bill for the Subjuga-
ton Of the South, and for the purpose of
giving their party pOwerto perpetuate its
piutocratic reign and to Cypress each state
or section at its pleasure, their open en-
enlargement of such laws as tend to build
up great mOnonolies to give power to privi-
legged classes to use the money of this coun-
try in illigitimate speculation to the detri-
ment of legitimate business, thereby in
creasing the welfare of the few at the eX-
pense of the many, makes it the duty of
every patriotic Democrat in the land to
make an earnest effort TO overcome, in the
approaching presidential campaign, such
renewed and dangerous aggression of the
Republican party.
We have observed with qualification the
splendid fight made under the leadership of
Hon. David 3. Hill of New York to redeem
the Empir state from the domination of
this corrupt and INSCRIPTIONS party. He
recommended TO the Democracy of the
country at large by the unanimous voice of
the Democracy of the state of New York,
in convention assembled, as the man who
can most assuredly carry that state for the
Democratic party in the next presidential
election.
The record of his long public service COM
mends him to the country as an able states
man, a sound fnancier, fearless Official
and an incorruptible and unimpeachable
public servant. His exemplary private life
attests the character of the man. The most
serious charge made against him IS that he
is a sterling Democrat, and that ne mas not
been and cannot be driven from his Demo-
cratic allegiance by Republican trickery or
6enunciatiou.
He has redeemed the great state of New
York to the Democracy, and the most en-
phatic protest now being made against him
is inspired. primarily, by this GROWING
achievement of his career as governor, In
which he was sustained by the court of APP
peals of his state. he has no alignment in
common with the Republican party, and is
the eternal fee Of Republican authority,
and as such, may be relied upon to "turn
the rascals out" should he be made presi-
dent
We have no harsh words for any great
Democrat who aspires TO the presidency;
for we believe that the pol cy of deuuncia-
ton of great Democratic leaders is unwi3a,
unjust and dangerous and that it should be
left 10 the Republicans. We will support
earnestly ami fear.essly whoever the ma
tional Democratic convention dominates;
hut we believe that to insure the success of
the party We should take no chances; we
believe that Judgment and policy alike de-
maud that the standard bearer chosen
should be David B. Hill.
1t is OF the utmost Importance to Democ-
racy and to the cause.ef good government
that Il should carry New York in the next
presidential election. To lose New York