The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-09-15

n its opposition TO trusts, combines,

in its opposition 10 trusts, combines,
monoposies, &c., il will show IL by
parting company with the plutocrats.
There can be no peace between the
people and Wall street. The war Is
on and must be fought 10 finish.
Those who espouse the policy Of
Wall street are the allies of Wall
street.
wEBsTER's WEEKLY, Nov. 10, 1891.
The friends of Mr.. Cleveland seem
determined to force him upon the
Democratic party again.
After securing his nomination, the
bosses propose to elect him with the
solid South and the money States,
those which subscribe to the finan-.
cial views of the gold-bugs. The
means by which they propose To ac-
tcompiish that resnlt in the South Is
the vigorous application Of the par
ty lash and a revival Of the negro
racket The prejudices of the peo-
pie are to he worked upon.
The negre howlers are TO be sent
Them. And on election day
they are to be driven to the polls
like herd of cattle and voted.
-s -t.4'
This scheme of the plutocrats may
work. >. They are desper-
ate gang and will make themselves
severely felt if necessary Now.
nominating Mr.. Cleveland is one
thing and electing him is another.
II \. He is not a man OF
the people. Our people gave him an
enthusiastic support in 1884, because
they thought he was Democrat and
a man of the people. Four years
later they found him out, but .hey
voted for him for the party's sake.
They have had enough of him, and
wumI cry, cheek and mulishness
have slckened decent democrats. He
is too much of a Pharisee for the
common people. He cannot de-
scend to their level, and has the, ut
most contempt for their ideas when
they fail to correspond with his own
He has insuIted and defied the party
to which he belongs Hefis not {
/ Democrat at heart. r. III SSympat THE:
are with the, money kings, as, his
public record clearly proves. y
Those who believe in financial re-
form and the free coinage of silver
cannot support him without sacrifi-
cling their self-respect. E5~s -s
He is a friend OF National Bank
! and an uneompromising enemy O
silver. Iti7|.'s'o7<A no @=-'oa ~.
Before he was inaugurated Pfesi-
dent he wrote a letter to the Demo.
cratic members of Congress, urgin:
the Suspension Of the Bland act, un,
Z der which only SIS 700, 900 per yea
was being coined. -. Las
| winter when the free coinage bill
was before the House. having passe'
the Senate, he wrote letter again5
it. Coming at the time it did an
in the manner it did, it was an in
suit to the Democratic party. It
author could not find it in his hear
= o give the Democratic members G
Congress a word of encouragement
in their fight against the force bill
but. when The Interests of Wa
stree We're endangered he rlshe
boldly to the front and stabbed. hi
party in the; heart .*sl* ~ !.
The people are opposed to the Wa,
street candidate, and it the, Demo
cratic par Y tries TO ram him dow
l their throats. there will be a revo
!, / the like Of which has never bee
l seen in this country. Hon. w. +
7 Kitchen, who is, one0f the most uE
S compromising democrats inthe Stat
, speaks the words of seberne All
truth when he says:5" But if tt
J Democrhts are deter mined to fore
! Grover Cleveland and Wall stree
. down the threats.5of the peoples
y course there sWill be a revolt! X Il
: When one man cons titutes the part.
q dictates its platform and candidate
O and that mBn the servant of Wa
0 street and the enemy of the Soutl
s the party has outlived its usefu
: ness"
: TContinued next week.