The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-11-05
County Ticket.
John C. Sp)cn2r il Superior.
4 GRAND SPEECH FC!s AHEssCs.


perior last Monday evening w&s indeed
an immense affair, and right roy"Hs
did the city do honor to JOAN {. Spoon
er, our next governor. The weather
was apenly against us but it co;ill not
quiet the enthusiasm of the peoll a
who feel that in this fight for protec-
ton to American industries against
England Free Trade ideas as adv0
Gated by the Democratic party, IS
fight for every mans home the very
existence OF his children, and the
torchligAt procession was a grand one.
1t was not until after 9 c, clock that
the meeting was called TO order by ex-
Mayor Patt;son, member OF the State
Central committee, with a few intro.
ductory words. closing by saying: 70
nights meeting is Il portion CT 4 cam
paign III which Harrison, the soldier
and statesman, stands for protection
and honest money. Let us also add
that when the polls close on election
day we can say we have done all that
we could for ourselves. our industries
and our country. tEiieers.l l now
present L. 5. Butler, who VIII preside
at this meeting.
Mr. Butler after few preliminary
words, introduced "Wisconsin's most
lonored and gifted son, John G. Spoon
er"
Our space forbiGs giving Mr.. Spoon
er's speech in full, and we pass over
his complimentary opening remarks,
and give I condensed report OF his sal
lent points:
No Quarrel WIFE. .s:s;;, :.:-a:s.
And while am republican and a
thorough believer in the p0lcle, of the
republican party, | do not find, be
cause any gentleman differs from me
III political opinions, any warrant Tor
inlpeaching his integrity. My quarrel
is not with the individual membership
of the democratic party, but with tie
policies which that party 1T this time
is advocating. CChatrs.) And no dem
ocrat need have any fear that W S,nt
ile III his memory CT give just cause
for otfcnse. | come TO call not the
righteous, but the sinners to repent
ance. daughter and cheers.l
The great contests of this world
primarily are not between men-they
are between antagon!stic thoughts be
tween systems which are hostile in
their nature to each other. " hen the
Mayiluwer landed on the iuhoSpitahlt
coast OF New England the Pilgrim
fathers ii planted upon this continent
4 principle OF civil and religious lib,r-
iy. When the Holland ship III the
James landed its cargo of human slaves
1t planted upon tins continent the
principle of human slavery These
two ideas and systems We're intended
by the creator, from the birth of the
universe, to fight each other to the
death, and that battle went on, as
ceaseleSS as the endless sweep of the
sea; until al length, III Gods own time
III the shock and storm of battle, III
the midst OF desolate homes and hrok-
en- hearts and a food OF sacriiicial
blood, the contest ended; freedom To
dwell forever III this continent, ana
slave labor 10 take its place down be
loH, whence it came. tCLeersl,
T:ic p.ncre.ee Clearly s,:,.-u.
z In 1916 John { Calhoun of South
Carolina delivered one Of the ahlest
constitutional arguments in favor OF
the protective tariff ever delivered in
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