Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-10-31
VERMONT DEMOCRATS WILL
VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.


Tuesday, Nov. s, the majority of
erats in this state will vote for
pr Cleveland for president.
Rg some of the reasons which
be given for voting that ticket
e following:
v are democrats; their fathers
Mgrandfathers, probably, were
crats before them. 1t is a part
eir religion to vote that ticket,
her or no. They are thoroughly
I'D with cardinal doctrines so en-
Pally set forth by the Tammany
pion, David Hill. II am a dem
|" The seasons may come, the
ns may go, the issues of former
Fs may reverse, or decay; the
pal vanes may all change points
hpass, but they still adhere to
lame democrat, and turn their
in the direction the party breez-
W. Politics, policy, conditions,
orld itself may change, but dy-
-thewool democrat, never.
N Y will vote the democratic ticket
sc they are desirous of a change
itical policy; they want an over
bf present things, the shifting of
bf thousands of officers: the es-
hment of new way of doing
5. The present state of affairs,
republican management, must
ong, and the change into Grover
lands hands must eventually be
e advantage of the party, if not
Pblic good, SO they argue.
mont democrats will vote for
cratic electors because their par
NJ pledged to tariff reform It the
NJ Hhg and cutting of the whole code
iff laws to suit the caprices of the
harry tariff reformers of the South.
. tier abrogation of the tariff for
ctive principles, according to the
z utterances of the national dem
G platform is the watchword. In
\ Vermont democrats are anxious
q hands with the great number
riots who would knock off the
1t duties on wool, cattle, horses,
milk, cheese, eggs, grain, ,poul-
Everything a Vermonter produc
/ is so magnanimous for demo-
D give away his markets to Aus
So. America, Italy, Canada and
world that Vermonters must be
The Vermont farmer is in such
6perous condition that he is pain
anxious to divide up his gains
Ehe scabs of Italy, the poems of
DO, the cheap laborers of Canada,
be poverty stricken all over Gre
so be he can vote, with and vote
e great democratic party.
Vermonter of the old party has
what large per cent of his
fnanciers in congress favor the
|oinage of silver; he knows that
! 'rty itself is only keeping hush
e silver question until this
bn is over, when the silver is
ill march to the front on the
ing banner of every Southern
Ailver state congressman, to be
terrific in the halls of congress.
Pnt democrats know that the sill
a o-called dollar of the silver
n can be bought for less than
BY cents; but in their desire to
|nocrats, any way, they must face
Ilsic of the silver march and de-
as the silver bills in congress
have them, that whoever brings
or silver bullion to the doors of
ted States mint shall receive
or one bright silver dollar for
ery identical silver which cost
! cents at the silver mine or in |
Prld's market. The scruples, if |
|xist in the minds of the demo- |
f New England, in regard to the
tage of such a policy as the
must all be cheerfully smoth-
b the pure and patriotic bosoms
Anocrats-they can not bolt the
.hont soldier democrats will vote
.veland and Stevenson because
|patriotically furnished substi-