Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-06-30

1855 by 1911, in 1859 by 90, S27, and In 1891
By 1881 So that the present organize
ton speaks not only for the state. indis-
pensable to your success in the prcsiden-
tial campaign, but speaks for that state
organized and arrayed upon the lines of
victory. These are stubborn facts which
hypocrisy cannot conceal nor detraction
obliterate.
Patriotic craftsmanship and oratory no
longer enjoy the honors Of the republic,
and the apostles OF truth, Justice and lib
erty are supplanted by the plant instru-
ments of vast pecuniary and political COM
binatlons- In such crisis the democracy
of New York want a revival Of the funda-
mental principles OF the party. A leader
who holds that corporations created by
state or nation are not anlenable 10 the
control OF their creator, or who fails to
sympathize with at least an international
effort TO enlarge the currency Of the world
In the interest of productive industry. or
who makes his friends and co1insa11ors
among the plutocrats Of the land, lacks
the qualities Indispensable TO a triumphant
standard bearer Of our unterrified constif-
uency. Our people want q leader with the
instincts. aspirations, shrewdness, sagacify.
hopes, fears, Joys and sorrows which
crowd their struggle for life and happi-
ness. We therefore present for your sff-
frages the name OF him who, having en-
joyed all the honors Of our state. still finds
his highest boast in the sentiment, Il ana .
Democrat
When, with all the power and patron
age Of federal government at his command,
o. Nov York By majority q y. 600 Gov
erncr Hill carried Il By a fnaicxity u Il, 900
votes, and at every election during the
past ten years he and his friends have met
with constantly increasing success. No
ssstf.t;r~ - T., -,~,s,,<sss.. a. S..~-- ~
destiny 1t mast outweigh all theory, proph-
esy, promises and dreams
Beginning public life IS an associate az
Samuel J. Tiiden in the Legislature, Mr.
Hill has been mayor Of the city Of his
home, he was elected lieutenant governor
BY the largest sD<e ever given 70 the can
didate Of any party IN the state Of New
York. he has been twice elected its COVER
nor, and now represents IL In the senate OF
the United States.
From the beginning Of his public career
be has remained the faithful, efficient, I'M
firing friend and servant Of the laboring
classes and they have reciprocsted his de
| yot1on b. q loyalty and support which has
rendered him invincibie
We prrsent David ID Hill ms the candi-
I date of N unterritied and aggressive De
moeracy: His experience teaches US that
! such Is the way to succeed- We lore him
! mot merely for the enemies he has made
/ but Tor the enemies ne hiss conquered
Hill beat Harrison In New YORK In 1esS
1 under conditions less encouraging than
1 those which confront MS today, and we can
1 repeat tie triumph with reionbIed effect
] This Is the conclusive point. Contemplate
the ensuing controversy from wbateveI
4 sfandpofux you choose, you cannot escape
the fact that our state II tbs battle ground
q the campaign
Oars Is the coign Of vantage, the point q
/ strategy. the very spot Il victory o. defeat
We appreciate the responsibility 81 our 20
eItion and would speak TO y0u Ike mex
whose blood flows Ia their words Ihs
common enemy il strongly eutx4nched IL
army 81 inrasioa IN grand council ASSEM-
bled. We hail srczn Waterloo Ard we fe3r
IasHsy proclaim that Hill II the BIuchel
who can drive Tie Republics ehieftxln Y
s. HeIena h Eorember.