Evening journal., 1892-11-05

an excellent system and there is every
necessity and reason for its continuance.
Money Cannot BE Too Good.
Currency is a different thing. The
poor man and the rich man join hands on |
the maxim that money cannot be too |
good We demand dollar that is equal |
to any dollar that was ever made. Forty |
bank presidents in New York have re- |
solved TO support the Democratic party |
and Mr.. Cleveland expressly upon that |
plank of the platform. The country is !
under the Sherman bill Of 1890, and the |
mountains of silver bought under its
provisions is casting its own shadow
over its own value.
Compare the tariff of 1862 and 1890
and you will find the latter to be almost
double 1t is a tax to defeat a tax The
/ justification of tax is the necessity for
money for the administration of the
affairs of government. Millions for de
fense and not one cent for tribute
We are drifting under this protection
system TO an unknown sea of private
profit and demand. Avarice is the vice
of old age, and the hand only clutches
wealth the tighter as it goes to the
grave. Under protection 81 reaches the
public treasury and 50 reaches the pri
| NuAt lutktNs
ut has ruined our commerce and
driven our ships from the sea; it has
clogged manufacturers and made agri
culture Improbable, all these depart
ments of trade were prosperous under
the tariff of 1912. Today the bill of Nc.
Kinley is a moral and legal monstrosity
of injustice
The reciprocity scheme which puts
the power of taxation ia the hands of one
man is wrong in principle. When
think Of the tax of today / think we
have degenerated both as men and in the
art Of government (Cheers.)
A House of the Speaker.
81 have now come TO the result and
consequences of taxation in the form Of
! duties on imports in such way as to
carry n small portion into the treasury
and large portion into the private hands
which built up the party of money and
|, money alone. We have had Reed and
Reed rules, that will go with his name
and that Of Harrison TO posterity. He
: was not the speaker of the house; he was
the house of a speaker. (Applause.)
Farce of an Election.
"They put up the force bill. designed
to rob the people of the right to hold
/, peaceful honest elections, by placing
around the polls bands Of armed men to
hold the people fast and gag them aud
imprisOn them while the force of an
election was going ON. (Applause)
"The Judges administers of justice,
: whom we look up to as the very sheet
anchor of our rights and liberties. In
the calm, pure atmosphere of the bench
we expect safety. This force is able to
drag IA Judge from the bench and give to
eighteen of them the power of selecting
e a returning board In other words
y the people will enjoy themselves by
+ voting and then we will hold a little
S election of our own and sign certif-
G Gates, i'm the words of Reed, do our
own counting and certihcation.
r 1T is cheaper TO get it that way than
a for Mr.. Wana aker TO go around and
get large sums Of money from people
Y holy men like himself, and which has al
/ ready resulted in sending a Republican
e senator to the Congress of the United
Y States from this state. This Force bill
n is not dead; it only sleepeth. Like
y devilish tiger it is pretending to rest
O and only waiting for the moment {,
e spring at your throats.
e Hard Lines For 1TacaIlister.
d "You have an idea of what it means
e when your wretched supervisor (Macal-
lister) can haul up men and hold then
e for bail for fulfilling their duties here in
Is this city. loud cheers) In one.week o
registration in the city of New York
city of over one and one-half millions o
people, with that scoundrel John A. Dav
y export in power ten men were arreste,
, and he held them in an average bail o
y $3.50 apiece. IL appears that Davenpor
= is not SO great, nor New York so great a
'S our supervisor or our city. (Cheers)
y. "Macallister appears to be b igge
~ man than Davenport lcheers because II
- the .wantonness of power he has arreste
seventy seven men and held each one O
99rr these men in q eater bail than the Who'll
~ amount of bail for the ten men in tn
u ~ city Of New York Was he fool enOug
~ TO think that was the way to deal wit
~ Delaware Democrats lCheers Their
Cd is not a man among MS who won't shar
the fate of the honest Democratic regis
trars. | will go a registrars bail and
what he did and take the same risk,
"a lCheers Let Macallster and his bacl
nc ers remember that there is sue
~ a thing as future day What is tn
al issue before us2 What is the shado'
's that hangs today over the elections {
sr the United States 2 / don't see that
" is so dark that it cannot create in rei
oI sonable mems minds a doubt of tn
nc truth Of Grover Cleveland's success
70 TCheers. What is the reason that th
Nc contest on Tuesday next is so full
u Importance It is because / feel that th
Is issue is whether the American franchis
ay is for sale or not Quay, Clarkson. Du,
u ley and Warner are running the Repul
We lican campaign, and that means that it
us a campaign of Doodle on the Republca
iu side They are working for the trump
JIG of money and the overthrow of maj
hood.
nd Delaware Not I'm the Market.
in 1--WE are talked of as being in the ma
er- ket No brute beast is more mean
Is, spoken Of than this commonwealth. III
us other day | went up to Newark, a pro
ng porous community in New Jersey. The
to was asked by leading political
es. words l can hardly repeat. Mr. BayarC
he said. is it true that j. Edward A
od- dicks is going to buy the United Stat