Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-17

the opinion Of the people than he could
measure the Ocean's depths ly the foam
on an ocean wave. l.et the friends OF
silver call the battle on and never leave
Tue held until the peoples monvy was re-
stored" tApplause1
In conclusion Mr. Bryan said; 'The
Democatic party stands today between
two conflicting forces. On one side stand
the corporate interests OF the Unitrd
States. the moneycd Interests, aggregated
wealth and capital, impeflous, arrogant,
compassionlcss. They ar able 10 sub
scribe macnitccnty 90 campaign funds.
They are ahlc TO crush with nh their
powerful influence any one who may
dare oppose. and TO those who fawn and
latter they can bring case aud plenty.
They demand that the Democratic party
shall became the agf1t TO eAcru,e their
merciless DEGREES.
''On the other side stand the unnumher-
cd thrnng. those for whom the Democrat
ic party had been summoned TO spenk.
Work-woFn and dust-hecrimed, they
made their mute appeals; this army vast
aud daily yastor growing, Is pleased with
the Democratic party 10 be ita champion
IN this terrible conflict. IL caunot press
Its claims amid the sounds OF rcvclry,
Il cannot march IN plialnnSos IN grand
parade No gnudy banners foai upon the
breeze, Its battle hymn y Home, sweet
home It's war-cry, Equality before
the law Between these forces, hcsita-
thug. IN doubt ny to which side 70 turn,
yet conscious that upon It's decision
must rest its fate. stands the Democratic
party, mud to Il standing thus comes
the worls Of lsraers second law-nNcr,
Choose ye this day whom ye Will
serve WIN the party turns It's face TO
the rising or the setting sun. II IL said
Napoleon ordered retreat nj the bait
Al. Of lttt "a drummer ltNN
piled he lid not know any retreat, aud
begged that he might be allowed 10
beat charge The charge was ordered.
and MarenEu was added to the victories
Of the man Of destiny
"'rhe president was elected upon a plat
form thrice pledged 20 the gold aud sil-
yer coinage OF the constitution. Nine
tcnths Of the people of the United States
were ready TO sustain him IN the hght,
but Ia the face OF an pngny, cold aud
insolent. no has ordered retreat, lat
him not be dsmayed. There was timc
yet to win the battle II he Will but order
the charge Wall tho party stand by
the principles Of Jefferson and Jackson,
or Will u abandon It's right to its uamct
VIII Il choose life Or DEATH which, Gre
mcndous applnuscl'
Al thu conclusion Of MIR. Brynn's
speech thcre were loud cries Of vote
vote" aud the Nebraska orator was
AuffpuUdNNl IN MS tNNfNkN'N fNHNAAAh-
laiing him upon his great effort
Mr.. Henderson of Iowa said the most
gratifying thing that cOnld reach tho
people Of the United States wore those
cries of vote, vote, vote" The people
expected early action " congress were
Rdng to act at all. He would be glad
TO come 10 vote at once, Fourteen
daya had been set aside by the Drmo
Gratis for debate; but he regretted 10
much time hnd been given. The coun-
try was congcstcd by distress Labor
ing mon an, being stricken from the rolls
by thousands The treasury was clos
ing As vaults, banks were tnmbliig,
their doors were CLOSED against manu-.
featuring Interests. In such an hour aud
such condition, congress was called
together IN legislative session. lie trcn-
lied when he Thought that the fever
had only just broken out, He trugtod
this was only mn error Of Judgment,
Cangr"ss was asked TO come hero M q
| physlcinn 10 treat the alarming rOndi-
I lion OF The country Congress would not
/ act Wisely unless L acted with Judgment.
/ In his opinion the free coinage Of silver
/ would drive the country To- q silver basis
/ and eliminate from circulation S1Ol 600.
| 600 Of god now circulating IN the United
| States II the Democrats had the conr
age and patriotism 10 forget the laril1
/ plank IN their platform, VI they had tho
/ courage to tell Mr. Cleveland they would
carry ont his financial policy and let
| the tariff alone. ihey would SGT the
| wheels Of industry going and give impe-
tus 10 every branch Of business. He
was wiling TO agree TO nny medicine
/ which would touch the root of the dis
ease. and was willing even 10 take nm
/ op!htc. But he could not believe tho
I farmers were Interested IN cheap money,
| VI he knew anything about his duty It
/ was 10 keep hls pledges to the farmers
/ and the workers Of his district, Let all
patriotic Republicans Join together MS
| far rs they could 10 meet the tronble
which confronted the country. ZAP
! plausel
Mr.. Moses ~ Georgia spoke against
the repeal Ill Rni opposed the prOpo-
sltlon 10 raise the standard to 20 10 1.
Adjourned