The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-06-17

luStTIdl CIdsStS, COiupclIiHS 'Hcin
10 buy in a protected market and
sell in one open to the competition
pt the world.
We condemn the so-called reci-
procily policy of The Republican
party as IA fraud invented in the
name of commercial freedom to
perpetuate the present unjust sys-
tenn Of licensed spollalion, for the
benefit of monopolies IN the inter.
est OF the Republican parry.
There should be KEEP; il, constant
circulation a full and sufficient
supply ofmoney, consisting of gold
and silver and legal tender paper
currency at par with each other.
We endorse the Democratic ad-
mimisiralion of Grover Cleveland,
which demonstrated the fidelity of
the party to its pledges and its full
worlhiness of the confidence of the
American people.
We condemn the Republican
party as characterized and exem-
plified in its oppressive tariff and
currency legislation, its outrage.
Gus Force bill, its class legislation
and protigate waste of the public
revenues.
We call upon all good men, IRE.
speciive of past differences, TO re-
member he record of the Repub-
lican party in lis control of the
Snulh-that its dominance is y
perpetual menace to our domestic
tranquility as well as 10 the in.
slilulions and traditional privi-
leges of the RepubIic-lo renew
their pledges of devotion TO the
Democratic party and give zeal
Gus support 10 its nominees in the
supre he effort 10 inllIct decisive
defeat upon Republicanism.
We believe that every legiti.
male power of the government
should be exerted to provide the
people with cheaper facilities for
trar sportation, inasmuch AS a large
portion of their earning is now
taken from hem to pay the cost
of marketing their products we
therefore demand liberal appro.
prialions by Congress Tor The i'm
prOvement OF our rivers and har-
bors, regarding their Improvement
as an absolutely essential step TO-
ward the accomplishment of the de-
sired end.
That The delegates selected by
tins convention TO the National
Convention 90 unins,ructed and
untrammeled, and we commit to
their Judgment The duty of making
the best selections possible for
President and Vice-President
looking to the maintenance OF
Democratic principles and the
success of The party in November
The several Congressional Dis
tricts reported their choice OF del
egates to the National Convention
as follows:
First Distnct-H. l.. Muldrow
of Oklibbeha, W. NJ. Cox, OF Plen
tisS.
Second District-W. A. MELON
aid, of Benton, Rice T. Fani, O.
Marshall.
Third Disirict-Ier0y Percy, o
Washington, W. II. Stovall, O.
Coahoma.
Fourth District-J. II. Brinker
of Clay, Percy Il. Someryllle, o.
Carroll.
Filth Disirct--J. S. Williams
OF Yazoo, W. N. King, of Lauder
dale.
Sixth Distric,-Frank Winches
ter, of Adams, Frank Ii. Lewis, O
Jackson.
Seventh District-R. Ii. Henry
OF Kinds, W. .. Gordon, of Clai
borne.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
First District Newman Cayce
of liawamba, @. D. Eckford, 0
Monro, W. NJ. Inge, of Alcorn.
Second District-W. }. East, o
Tate, W. o. Parks, of Union, j. X
Showers, of Lafayette.
Third Dislricl-Fred Clarke, O
Bolivar, H. s. McLaurln, of Shar
kew, 9. L. Nelson, of Washington
Fourth Dislrlct-C. B. Mitchell
7 of Pontotoc, Ii. B. Lucy, of Chick
asaw, Walter rrotter, OF Montgom
cry.
Fifth Distrirt-J. L. Gwin, o
Holmes, 5. Ii. Kirkland, of Scott
W. +. Baskin, of Lauderlale.
Sikh Oistrict-E. j. Bowers. O
} Hancock, j. q. Lampkin, of Pike
! W. z. 5. Ventress, of Wilkinson.
Seventh Dislrict-P. w. Pee
PIES, of Hinds, j. j. Whitney, q
. Jefferson. A. NJ. Martin, of Copia!l
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
First Dislrict--John Burge, O
Alcorn.
|, Second Disirict--lra d. Oglesb,
$ OF Tate.
3 Third Dislnct-H. 9. Watson, q
Washington.
Fourth District-John Ross, Q
/. Grenada.
Fifth District--W. p. Tackett, O
I Holmes.
{ Sixth Dlsirict--D. NJ. Watkln
!. OF Marion.
y Seventh District-J. L. McOa.
[ kill. Of Rankin.