Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-04-29
Sf.-L STRUGGLING.
The ulSsi> II ani Mckinley combination
Stiil Hoping.

Sit-- LtIN1s
The UaSsi> II qni Mckinley Combination
Stiil Hoping.
Two eminent advocateSot republicans
ism and high tariff are reported by the
republican papers rs having recently
made stirring appeals 10 their followers.
One of them is the late president of the
United States, MIR. Benjamin Harrison,
whose views are said to have been
packed into the single phrase: Keep
on fighting The other is the late
chairman of the ways and mems com
mlttee of the house OF Representatives,
and the responsible author of the pres
ent tariff law, GOV. Mckinley,
Of Ohio. lie is reported to
have used language singular,y like
that Of Mr.. Harrison, borrow
ing Mr., Lincolu's famous declaration:
This fight must go on" These asSer-
tions we accept with qualification.
They indicate 4 spirit that is not only
ereditahle to their authors and consis-
tent with the known courage and reso-
luton Of these gentlemen and states
-, H., 49,
- ON' CIV ,l"' Is @+so eS>eHt."' 70
erunent for . free people under repre-
sentative Institutions. Both Mr.. Hsr-
ris9n and Mr.. Mckinley have within
the past wear gone through experiences
en- '','.' A7.'"' nuu
r' ""''''''" " N"'O"
"''""'Cl"
.lt,t g '""t lg"ES j" 'ne
-, ""e, ~ " N
:, -" '1,".s J." t"o 'o,n'-
~ =. - '7 P'' vas No
a,r.7.1... ,t y II t'la', 80
T N"u U'1o''e" 4o"'
49,. ."'. .t,> III " nl"'lliet ~
- H.. "o-, H"'' Us
INV. ,,. o!l''! Va nus
H., W. n. ~; H.. s'l4A
si,m of c,r.,r... - ~, ~ .ts Wv ia
tint h,,r. b+. $50 |
n,..eI ~oaf,r,1 u"
r;.al d, 5,r.+, ~ ,ia,,.a. ona1.
nv, ,rr ,.5nr,s, r.a,;,, 'Il'tN $50"
1ort,aI a,~n9it,t,gt H. ~
- N'' Dl.-+-+4'S ol- HIS party as Il sue
cessor to Mr. Harrison, and when he al
lowed his name 10 be presented to the
convention 1t was natural that he
should haze eNPe.tnd to see it accepted
by the majority Of that body, He was
thon ysvo bfs ,,.n,as4 -
the election OF the successful nominee,
feeling that the real issue in the can
vasS had been made by him and that
ms standing with the country was as
alrectly involved as that OF Mr.. Harri-
SON. II not more 50. The crushing de-
Ieat that followed at the polls fell with
peculiar weight upon him. But now,
II seems, he Is not less ready than his
and rival to continue the strug-
gle We trust That both OF them are
very much in earnest and that they will
10 everything in their power to bring
The contest to a result that will be er-
.lreiF satisfactory to them,
But they must not forget what the
night really Is or what they will have
% do to accomplish their ends, 1t may
le said at the outset that the one thing
.hey must do is to convince the majority
u the American people that the deci-
OF last year was an error. So far as
leSsrS' Harrison and Mckinley are y
oncernNd tn" decision was very simple. I
They asked the people to leave the
"i,'n+ 'l"~ eG.pFelIR Of tarlh Jaws n l
ne that tariff taxation should not be q
but shou'd rlthar he increased y
hat was the burden of all their pro- =
in the late canvass. There was L
admission by them Of any serious I
or vice, in the tariff, of any nm. '
l~t advantages conferred on favored c
lterests, or unjust impositiops pnon :
b, ~ I'D -