The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-04

ministers say to their congregatfous:--
Let the Lord take care of himself while
preach a sermon on the tariff on rin.'
They have assailed Stanton. and said he
should close the policy shops over in
Jersey City. Now. any one knows he
can't close the policy shops. That's for
the police force, and not for him. These
ministers should preach of the doctrine
OF Christian love. and not OF political
hats.
HIT AT FAGAN.
Now a man ike Mavor Pagan des
clares himself against Stanton. As a
contrast, the chief executive of our State,
Governor Werts, exerts himself for
Stanton. Which would you think ts-of
the two men-capable OF judging? Which
had you rather do, vote for an honest, and
tair, and true man. such as Stanton, or
allow the office to be won by such men
as Scudder, Pangborn and Parkhurst?
The campaign of abuse aud slander Is
about finished, and not one charge has
been proven against Democrscy's candi-
date, Edward r. Stanton" [Cheers.l
RoUsING RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR WERTs.
Tumultuous cheers were given Gov.
Werts as he arose. He said:-"This Is a
Democratic State and this is Democratic
county. BY the attention aud the en-
0ot0cIA Va ONCEY Ouo, ~ 10 cflu6nJ kudtt
SO far as this county is concerned, Dsmoc-
racy will come out ahead In the race.
Since the adoption Of the constitution ia
1874. in a period of almost fifty years.
there have been four Governors Of the
State that were not democrats. 1t will
be twenty-five years next January since
the last Republican Governor retired
from Office. These things demonstrate
the fact that this is Democratic State
Aud under Democratic administra-
tion this State has attained prosper
ity. The Democratic party has
come into entire power, and we
were able In this time TO put
the State entirely out Of debt. We
are today enabled to show a State NOS
excelleo by any State in the Union, and
O State in which no tax is imposed for
government purposes. And Leon Alb
bett, once our respected Governor, in
1884 succeeded In securing for the State
that advantage. ICheers.l read in the
paper the oJher day that the Republicans
compute that they will have majority
of from three to five in the Assembly. In
the Senate they say that eleven demo-
erets and ten Republicans are possible,
but they hope that the election will be a
reversing OF the power, by chance that
Monmouth goes republican. Sucn Is the
process aud as such we see by scanning
the figures closely that party supremacy
and not improvement Is tneir object. IL
appears to me that in view of these things
no democrat who scontemplates voting
AGAINST his party has calculated the cost
OF his action. In partisan election with
a Republican Assembly, all would result
dlsastrously for the Democratic party,
The State COMPTROLLER and the State
Treasurer are chosen In joint meeting
this winter. II there Is Republic
ma jorlty, the present incumb ent will be
I'D - nIro fa~
and the late finances would tn en- be In
the sole hands OF the Republicans. There
is strong probability that the State tax
would then be reimpossd, the State would
be redistricted and reaUportiened, aud
the Democratic Legislature majority
would be an impossIbility for
a generation. Every office would
no one could be appointed TO Office with
out the confirming of hostile
Republican Senate. The people would
have to submit ito Republican caucusses
and be controlled by Republican bosses.
[Hisses
They say 1t is inconsistent for demo-
crat to vote for the Democratic ticket.
Then glory in it. Do you suppose the
ubiican legislators would repeal the
delude you, they won't do 1t. lCries Of
No. No!l
IL they gained supremacy it would be
Democracy downed for twenty years, and
things would rsvolve by the same old
Republican machine. They welcome all
sorts of trade to secure a single vote, and
form alliances with ministers, 'reformers'
anG prohfbftlonists and all sorts of al
liauces that tend to place power in their
hands they make, but observe that mo-
where In the State Is any alliance formed
for Democratic principles. They are all
schemes, those republicans and alliances.
COMPLIMENT TO STANTON.
stanton was unknown to me until q
short while ago, when l met him at the
Court House when sat in the capa city
of Circuit Court Judge. and admired
him for his painstaking and reliability.
And found him a man Of honesty aud
business man. [Chesrs.] His former
employers, who are in high Office, COM
mend him In every way for his upright
ness and efficiency. Vote for all the
ticket and insure complete Democratic
success" Prolonged applause.]
FIELDER URGED SUPPORT FOR STANTON.
Congressman Fielder made few re-
marks. saying he had started from WASH
ington at four o'clock. ''The Senate adj
journed at three" he said, land l came
directly here. ! hope you will all give
your support to Edward r. Stanton. He
has been grossly abused. Show your ap-
probation OF an honest man. you fellow
citizen. by inducing your friends to vote
for him. These moral reformers make
me smile. 1t the devil should tip his hat
TO each one OF them he'd have bald
head in a week. Hoboken will give her
usual 800 majority"
Assemblyman Coyle aud candidate
Meyers for Assembly made brief re.
marks.
MINTHRN,S Address.