The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

tGClcOl luiiiHtnHy ntFl IOlitlCtun
Posing rs the Leader of q National
Party, While Democrats Cheer Him.
JACKSON, Miss, March l5,-At 9
o'clock the legislature mot in joint scs.
zion in the hall OF the hou % Noi repre-
sentatives, with Lieutcnant-Governor
Evans and Speaker Street.as tho joint
presiding officers. Tho galleries and
lobbiea wcro crowded to the utmost,
ndloud cheers greeted the appearance
Of tho guest Of Mississippi rs Senator
Hill entered the hallin company with
Governor Stone. To the governor of
thestate was assignai the homo. OF in
Producing Senator Hills to tho joint as
semblagc. which he did in very clio.
quent manner.
Senator Hill faced his Mississippi
audience calm and collected, and after
the applause which greeted his intro
duclion had subsided he spoke in part
as follows:
Th.re is good reason at all. times for
interchange OF thought between tho
people OF forty.four states banded to-
gether for life TO ensure one another's
liberty in the pursuit OF happiness. But
there are excellent reasons at the pres.
ent time for such an interchange be-
tween men whose political philosophy
and practical politics alike arc summed
up i'll preserving for our benefit and for
the benefit of the time to come the
great Democratic faith and tradition.
YOU DoN'T SAY!
The ground upon which the Demo-
Gratis OF tho state OF New York have
taken their stand is the whole Demo-
cratic faith and tradition, not some CO r
ner OF it merely, not some splinter OF it
merely, bu. the whole. This is the
ground upon which I would lain 500
the Democrats OF the state OF Mississippi
with all Democrats OF tho north, south,
east and west, both OF the regular or
g0nzation and the Farmers Alliance,
unite and stand in the approaching
contest. App!ause. ,.95.
Other duties for another day, for like
the victory OF Jefferson and union, this
victory will close chapter of history,
Will doom 10 final disintogration a dc.
graded party and will fix the direction
OF our political progress forsomed decades
IN the century TO come. Now, rs then,
political principles depend for their
..flumphs upon parties and the organiza-
hon OF parties. They create parties.
A!llr pAcK AT cLgvELAND. -.
Its the Democratic principle which
has created tho Democratic party. 1t
survives every disaster. 1t is the great
and most efficient organ OF the PEOPLES
power. Tho Democratic party is
stronger than any man or sct OF men.
No man is ever indispensable TO its sue
cess: Renewed applause.1 Its strength
1s with tho people. 1t is greater and
more powerful than any class, however
numerous. Therefore, it is large, toll
Grant, liberal, progressive. 1t invites
10 It's membership, to its control, alI
Who I! will uphold tho whole Democratic
,aT's'laad tradition and apply them to
the peoples needs. 55,s.
uovernment help too often entails
government compulsion and implies a
lower stage OF growth or less felicity Of
IT%cumstance than ours [applauscl.
livery mixture of men le.s civilized
lllNh We complicates the adaptation Of
any difference in tho environment.
whether difference in races OF men or
Ittslohs OF tho earth, and implies
changes in the adaptation. ~ s
f9hcy little Rhode Island Sliftetl nm.
JJ"Esiea half way round tho globo and
utoppcd down in Mongolia with Russia
u. 10 westward and all China to eastward
would Roger Williams's patent, King
ohaflcs's charter, Governor Dorn's insti,
y. ,t'lTH. .dTS or her present constitution do
St!I ~ u! suppose that neither James
Ihaulson ;I3son nor Abraham Lincoln would
S'!hk the constitution OF tho United
ns1'es ", a perfect lit for new republic OF
aso Island OF Madagascar, comprisiur
E{sN tho present white population OF
ItS!Mont and tho present colored popu.
lation OF louisiana! po'9
-, lie GROWS PROFOUND.
What disturbance. did tho immicra.
"0A OF a few thousand Chinese cause to
our ", Pacific const states? What trcaties
Snu avs have We not yielded to their
Sisf nEiSfs'aI sollcitude, SO that our peace
win WIN that most ancient and popplous
e,,., emn'rS r may depend on taking bacI, our
9Mh Christian missionaries in EXCHANGE
10 .GF these disciples of Coniucius? Xii
si ,aIs The Pacific states may have their
mEhiia! ,aT will rs to propiquity with cer.
man, ,%,n Asalics whose typo OF civilization
wen, went through monetary measles liIe
Csas Cuss thousand years ago, and Who
"eated arts still past. The south ;nits
aHttoPi99ity with Africans, whose tvnc
SS.eISilization by awaits historical record
mSIs ,r.n IEalsed tho only alteration thus inr
E%%.G E"s III our governmental structure,
q, !" ane eompromisesat first embodied
~ Snbs.; concerted in its frame, there ar6
rn"oslltutes NUS in the last three amcnl.
men. ,ne,i.s' The substance OF these amend.
'"cH's Is that neither color nor color