The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-10
clerelnna,. Inaugural address.

hill, 5...it..4tirtaf tU, tUTUTbu~ hold con
,...r,,f,,.. r,,lbli.. questions of present inn
,.,,rt.,..,. also To- briefly refer L. thc eN-
istap,, nf certain conditions and tcnden-
49, .,r,,,,,,. ,ur Iu..f,l,. which seem Ca
,,,..,,,,... tl,,. int.-rrity and usefulness Of
,I,..i, ,r,y..ruueut. While every AmcrI-
can CITIZEN muSt contemplate with the
utu,ost pride and enthusiasm the growth
and rxrauSion of oar country, tine suih-
cheney Of our institutions toStind against
rhe ruds.t shocks of violence tine
wonderful thrift and enterprise uf our
panoI.. and the demonstrated superiority
al 0ur free government. u hvHoyc~ tIS Ia
constantly watch for every ~ mtnm OF
iu-itIut!- iuiiTnIty that threatens our
national yicor The strong man vino,
in the confidence of sturdy health, courts
the sterucsj activities of IIc ana T'Jplc'e
in the hardIhoud oI constant ia"or' may
still have lurking near hI~ NiiiiS tie un
needed disease that d"omH hlnl Ia sud
den collapse
1t cannot be doubted th't n"rs'd p'hd-
Gus achievements "a "a people an" our
country robust SIr'iS'h nave S''''i ii9'
TO hccdicSSneSS oi th"se laws govern
ing our NATIONAL health "hI1h We can
no more evad" h;'u human NE can -
cape the laws OF GOD ana nature
Manlie~ilN nothlhS II more NIlaI l"
! our supremacy H. "a nation ana To lIie
! beneiicent purposes "i our government
| than sound and stable currency. It's
/ exposure to deGfatipn Sh"utd Ht once
| arouse to activity the most enlightened
| craftsmanship; and the danger ul dcpIe-
| citation IN the purchasing power OF ihe
/ wages paid to toll should furnish the
! strongest incentive To prompt ana con
| servatiye precautou. In dealing with
! our present embarrassing situation a. re-
| lated to tins subject. we VIII toe wise II
We temper our confidence ana lilh IN
/ our national strength ana resources WIN
! the frank concession inst even these VIII
not permit uS to DEFY with InIPuultN ihe
| ineNorable laws of finance ana trade
Al the same time IN our efforts 10 ADJUST
| differences of opinion we should be Tree
from intolerance and passion,
and our Judgments should be
| unmoVed 10y allunng phrases and un-
| veNed by selfish Interests am conn
dent that such an approach To the sub
iect will result in prudent and effective
remedial legislation. In the meantime,
SO far as the executive branch of the
| government can intervene, none OF he
! powers with which il H. invested will bv
withheld when their exercise II deemed
| necessary To maintain our national ere.
dill or avert financial disaster.
Closely related 10 tine exaggerated con
! fidenCe IN our country ; greatness which
tends To a disregard of the rules of ma
/ tional safety. another danger confrunts
us not less serious / refer 10 the preya-
lence of a popular disposition Ia expect
| from the operation OF the government
especial and direct individual advantages.
/ The verdict Of our voters, which con
demned the injustice Of maintaining
nrntection for prutectiuu's = sake. cnioin,
upon pcouIe's servant, the duty of ex-
| p0SIuo and dr-frDyIu,, th, brood of Kin
dred evils which are the uuWholcSumc
| Drpueny of uateruaii~m This l. the
bane of republican institutions and the
constant peril Of our government los the
people Ii degrade Go the purposes of
/ willy craft the. plan OF rule our faith
er. established and Ia,utath,d To- us az
an object of our love and vcucgutIou. IL
pcrvcrts the patriotic sentiment Of our
|cpuutryuuru. and temuFS them To- a pitI-
fuI calculation of the Surlid gain to bc
derived from their government mainte-
nance It undcrmines the ~elf-relIance
OF our people, ana substitute IN as place
dependence upon governmental favor
itism. IL STILES every enohlIng trait of
true AmerIcanlsm ana StupchtS every
ehobiinS ii'i' "I American 'l'i~'hsi''p T.
Inc ieSSoil9 Vi Pt''I l'-'' iS'ii "''S. III 10 pS
IS'Ill'u anu li'' '''i ~
that "Iii't 'ht Pe"i''e S""ul" ''i'''''
any anu 'u''li"''S Null''' ''i''
ileh' IL Iui'''i''S q" .i''' '''''' ''''
suPl"'t "i '''S t'"l''' ~ i'''''''
Vi 'h'S Pilt'i!'' L''"S 1" i'i,'N"i Vi
u'"ii'l'9 an" = IN
'lie '"''oi anu t''i ''C VI 4" pm "a o'''
'''iN'i'S ~ '.'' "a az ~ ~
ci'Si ~ - III ""','' my -" ~ 'o''
CEN i'''9 ''s' ~ u -, -
"i'u anu it'A''SH Pr'i9i'', 'N Z,
winch oH''Ie't p ''i' 'o''ii"7 % T''''i''
ic'''S "i'i"'i VI P"''i'''' '''''' 't'''
prostitutes 10 VICIOUS us'S 'n' Peoplc ;
'Pt anu S'"'i'''7 i''i'"' ~ ''H
Iii'9e oi7''"'ou ~ 'i,''' ''''''''i'
ENcIy til"uSil'iu' Nii'oi 'Nan must i'i'
nc ''io i''' W 81 10 ~
SilihlhE' any ''i'N'''g az l'"''iC VI pm
Na'e s''''i"" 20 l'S.'lu lIuSa''y anu
economy ~ IItuto "hi'H We may sditIy
ouiSro". Inc t''eI"ti"i "i 'llis Iue'' re-
suns III tie waste "I the Peolic money
by their ch"Ne II servants aad encourages
prodlSahly ana hdeAlI"Nlgdhoe IN the nome
liie ol our c"untrymen-
Under the scheme of government the
worst of public money'Is a crime against
the citizen: and the contempt Of our peo-
pie for economy and fruyalitv in their
personal affairs deplorably Saps the
strength and stuTdInesS OF our national
character. 1t Is "A plaln dictate of
honesty and good government that pub
lie expenditures should be limited by
public necessity. and that this should