Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1892-06-30

whom I'm the Two great presidential contests the,
State OF New Jersey has given IT'S electoral Vote.
The supreme consideration in the mind oil the
Democracy of New Jersey Is the success OF the
Democratic party and its principles we nave
been ia the past aud will be IN The fnlure ready
| az all times to sacrifice personal preference ~
Difference to the clear ex IMPRESSIONS OF tRe VIII Oithe
Democracy uf the Union. But IL Is because he
will AWAKEN throughout our state ihe ehthusE
assn OF the Democracy and insure success; II Is
because he represents the great Democratic
principles and policy upon. which THIS entire
convention Is a unit; II Is because we DeileNs
the Union will sweep the country and establish
its principles throughout the lengbs aad breadth
OF the land that We offer to Uhe convention as Il
| nominee the choice OF the Democracy,
GROVER CLEVELAND
II any doubt is in the minds OF the Democrats
of New Jersey o. his ability to lead tue great
Democratic hosts TO victory they would not
present his name to-day. With them the sue
cess OF the party and the establishment oil lis
principles are beyond their love or admiration
Tor any man. We feel certain that every Demo
cratic state. though it's preference may DE Tor
some other distinguished Democrat, will give It's
warm. enthusiastic and earnest support TO the
nominee OF this convention. The man whom we
present will rally to his party thousands OF IN,
dependent voters, whose choice Is determined
by their personal conviction that the candidate
will represent principles dear TO them, and
whose public life and policy give assurance that
If chosen by the people they viii secure an non,
est, pure and conservative administration ana
the great interests OF the country Will be en-
couraged and protected. The time will come
when other distinguished Democrats VINO nave
been mentioned In connection with this nOmina-
ton will receive that consideration to which the
great services they have rendered their party
eIititle them, but we stand to-day i'll the pres
euce OF the TACT that the majority OF the Demo
cratic masses throughout the county, the rank
and file, the millions of its voters, demand the
nomination OF Grover Cleveland.
This sentiment is so strong AMI overpowerlng
that il has affected and controlled the actions
OF delegates who would otherwise present the
name of some distinguished leader oil their own
state with whom they feel victory would be as.
sured, and in whom the entire country would
feel confidence, but the people have spoken and
favorite SONS and leaders are standing aside IN
obedience to their will. Shall we listen to the
voice of the Democracy of the Union? Shall We
place on our banner the nan of their choice,
the man in whom they believe. or shall we Tor
any consideration of policy or expectancy hesl-
tate to'obey their WIZ have sublime faith in
the expression Of the people when il Is clear and
decisive. When the question before them is one
that las excited discussion and debate; when II
appeals to their interests and their feelings and
for the exercise OF their Judgment and they then
say, 1--WE want this man and We can eject him,
We, theiI representatives, must not dlsobey nor
disappoiut them. II Is npou us TO
obey their wishes and concur in their Judgment,
then, having given them
TUE CANDIDATE OF THEIR CHOICE,
they will give us their best. their most energetic
efforts to secure success. We consistently rely
upon the successful work of the Democratic
leaders who have advocated other candidates.