The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-22
NO 80.


Ei-s Eztluug1 organ OF the =. a. q T. y
ADVISES AHsaue1zaua 60 guit tas E7sia
The position of the Economist often
defined iu its columns as 70 the Aaru1l-
ers' Alliance and political parties ia uu-
changed but the condition OF the nas
tiuu Is very materially changed Fo-itia-
ally Both the republican and demo
cratic parties have had three years TO
consider the alliance demands and have
been repeatedly invited to accept them
OF any part of them Both these parties
have held their national convention
and made q platform directly opposed
60 she uTiuctJtgl involved i'm these de-
mauds- bat iu favor OF couceurruted
wealth and monopoly. The Economist
as the special champion of tine great
common people cannot longer cali upon
the people 20 make "a sacrifice OF t--Slr
feelings for the old party they nave long
loved 80 well. with the hope lnirF tfieFa
fa the least shadow of @ chance for them
20 receive any relief whatever rom u
It has uncovered its own wicked ends
and purposes at its recent national cou-
veutiuh, and stands sgEareiy as tha
avowed enemy of every man who haA
dared protest against the reign of plu-
tocracy 10y even vviuEdug at She doctrines
of the alliance. The very Fu1atlEce OF
the pgrrlg's demands as expressed trr
every reform paper and upon every
I stump are "ggual rights t1 atl7 spseloA
. privileges none money
/ and less taxes And this doCtriEa
/ is so distastefuI TO the men who now
{ dominatc she democratic and the re-
/ publican parties that they have aai-
I uOuuccd hght on the great people
/ movement that shall know mo- cuulPro-
[ mise It must be crushed out of exist
] euCe they say What does 10 mCalf To
/ means that this great common pu1pla
. who love this government uua have
I fought for its principle IN they are
] honestly devoted 90 the principles OK
. truth taught and advocated 10y deiler-
/ son. Webster Calhoun Clay, Jackson
I and Lincoln, no longer are welcome i'm
the ranks OF tine UlguuPoly-ridaeu ma
/ chimes which mask under the names OK
the parties represented by thcse Illus
I trious men of history
Has the Economist changed its bass
/ then? No, not at all. 30 is iully, firmly
and completely devoted TO the cause OF
the people, and viii never swervc fi5m
that position; but both old parties have
placed themselves iu an attitude which
excludes uiIiaHcemen from mem lersRip
uuIesz they stuitify th0msslves 10y SUBJ
/ ordiuHtiuE their principles go che party
policy. III remains TO bs seen how many
such aIiiunCCmCn they vyiA huu Not
many; and they are more than well
come 60 take an such- because they
would bs of no value iu the coming
struggle
one thing Is certain; tine Economist
cannot ask any man 60 Eight for the allie
ance demands lu either of the old par
/ ties because they have both turned
/ them down, and made support of tho
demands and support OF o new party
l for the people Synonymous Call lE
peoples party, independent party peo-
pies union or what you please-g1 except
third parity 10 Be- not that, because there
( is no longer any issue between tho old
pHrtiCss they are allied Iu the employ OF
monopoly 30 beat this young giant OF
the people, and there are but two sides
{ monopoly aad auti-muuuFuly- It mat
ters not that the monopoly side has
two parties with different names.
they draw their inspiration from tho
same source lbauizJ A Thousand ore
Uanizltipus cannot long prevent
this country being ruled by tLc people
and iu tine interest of the whole people.
The very best demuCrals are the first 20
leave the Eo-caiIed democratic. paE ty
when they realize that III iS dominated
q by Tie machine Interest OF concentrated
s capital The very principles that
. { Thomas jefferson fought airs forced
D down the peoples LHr1atar labeled de-
d Eocracv 10y tine tools OF monopoly who
s do not know what democracy u.s. The
s very best republicans viii also head tho
r. lists of those who believe tu the lmmor-
I tai words OF Lincoln that this i5 "a gov-
p / egHment or f8r and by the people and
D | who resent the policy Of the now tuui-
! uant influence i'm that party t1 maiSa
the whole end and aim OF government
s. 20 serve plutocEagy and pLut1grEtle in'
- tcrests-
e Let the great common people ASSEM-
Z bic iu their might from Maine tr Ieli-
- furuia, and re hulle tHis trgusuu tr Amer
s lean institutions The Economics VIII
q bid them God speed rcEarLlssa of thl
s name they may assume
- Tt Is tEe duty OF tine Economist 20 adj
- V0cats alliance demand Two puI-tica
e parties have taken position against
e these demands. and one political party
has taken position iu favor of them
To adv0eate the demands will help tha
party. The Economist 9viI udvngari
the demands If that bee polite maxi
] the most of it.
IL the time has come when 10 Hdvu
cate the alliance demands entities
man 10 the name peoples party" thE
look out for the peoples party, for ther
are millions OF voters FOO Amerl-l read,
TO be called peoples party OF amy Thin
else 90 get the demands enacted int
law, and save the country from it's pre-
eut tendency 60 a nation ol pHuper
and millionaire. .-Eational Eeouomia'