Evening journal., 1894-09-24

tArDb lho shlcS Di BHtehtut Inc hAuloa-
phefe became clearer, aud we breathed
free air again. The wrong which took
the dollars from the pockets OF the
workingman and put them Ia those
OF the classes has been
Righted ~ Democratic Congress.
very true we have not done all we in
tended to do and this is why our Repnb-
llcan friends seem worried Why2 We
only had one maj j3rity in the Senate and
the publicsns were there to OBJ
stluct il they could not defeat any tariff
reform. They did obstruct but couldn't
defeat the movement We had to wheel
our wagon through sandy roads. but we
will soon strike a trotting road The FIRST
step has been taken and others will
follow. We have untaxeu clothing and,
so far as wooden clothing is con-
cerned. the people no longer pay tribute
to build up trusts
Not all the ills of life can be remedied
by law. God pronounced the Gu rse on
man, that by the sweat of his brow be
should eat his bread. and that curse can
not be removed By Congressional action.
Even If the Mckinley bill should be no
more you would not be exempt.
This is your government, and no taxes
should be levied on you excepting such
as are needed to carry on that govern
ment in an economical and frugal
manner This is the Democratic plat
form Our Republican friends believe
in sCmsthing else. We believe in taking
away the tribute gatherer, Ia equal
opportunities to all and favors to none.
The Democratic party has won the
first battle In a great war It has come e
ont with substantial results, ana with
the established evidence that
The Country is More Democratio
than ever, despite the falsehood, mis-
| presentation villiHcation and strained
intelligence. bought by money and ar
rRyed against us. Tho smoke of the
ara smoke begrimed wounded and torn,
the Mckinley bill is repealed, the power
Of states to govern their own elections
restored the bounty of fifteen millions
annually paid as tribute TO the LouisianF
sugar growers repudiated. Is not that
/ something2 II Is a triumph and fore
runner Of trinmphs to come.
MY friends. II you stand shoulder tS
shoulder in New Castle, Kent and Sus.
/ sex, we will 20 back and carry out tn,
commands of the peple / congratulate
you on your auspicious opening, snd OF
the standard bearers you have Thel
are loyal and tried, and you can trusi
them in the future es you have in tn
past. They deserve your support vii
you give 1t to them2 loud cries 0
Yes. believe you will.
Hon Edward L Martin was the mex
speaker He said "Wo enter the fgh
without feat or trembling, We canno
see wherein Addicks and his three thous
and negro voters is such an advantage
at least we Democrats of Sussex are no
viii ling TO surrender just now. We AT
willing to trust ourselves with the part
which has done SO much to make on
government what it is, and place ou
state in the front ranks so far as on
credit and standing is concerned w
cannot see Why the Republican party mo-
turns on the man wh1 mas proved
servant to 1t, for a stranger whom no on
knows, but whose money is being use
to corrupt voters and dsbauch tine ballo
box in order to attain his end and secuI
the United States senatorship.
The Spirit Of Liberty is Not Dead
in Kent and Sussex. The Republican
have tried before to buy these tw
counties but have failed. The fire stl
burns brightly there We have heard
great deal ABOUT the results in Maine
cannot see why the peaches or corn
Delaware should not be protected Just 9
much as the sap Of the pine ln Maine
Of the maple in Vermont. or why
bounty should not be paid the Delawal
} peach grower as well as the Louisiar
sugar planter No matter what iigui
this man Addicks may cut near the lin
, of Pennsylvania he won't cut much OF
one among the sands OF Sussex.
Il understand that there are SON
Democrats in Wilmington who are nC
entirely satisfied with some Of Il
candidates. That they are opposing nj
Bancroft because he was once Republ
can What would the Dem cratic part
be II there had not been Repub ical
who were dissatisfied with the principle
Of that party aud cane out ia favor
Democracy / honor them for It
} The speaker reviewed the history
/ the campaign in 1883 when the loss
twelve votes in Sussex permitted Il
Republicans to capture the Legislator
send 3 Republican to the Senate, giyin
them a majority Of one in that body az
permitting Of the passage of the For,
bill, and be urged every man TO obey th
7 behests Of the party and vote the straigl
} ticket. Concluding he said
} we care not in Sussex for Ad3icks
1 money We care not whether he lives
Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Cla
mont or the moon.
Sussex is Not In the Market
and all the money the Republicans ol
send there will not swerve 1t from Il
line When go'back and tell them tn
4 New Castle is pushing Sussex to s
E which will give the largest majority, o
4 Sussex will let out another link
1 Attorney General John K Nichols,
was the next speaker. He said that
/ wanted to see for himself just what Ne
( Castle was going to do. 50 he could I
' port in Kent the spirit with which Il
d campaign was opsned He was rejoic,
: to see so large representation OF ti
i. bone and sinew of the land so enthus
9 sstic for the ticket. He spoke in el
!. quent terms Of Ebs W. Tunnel al
/. samuel Bancroft and the entire tick
= for which he predicted grand victor
a He cautioned the voters against makil
r a mistake which might prove fatal. i
r ferIing to Mr.. Tunuell be said that
t was man whom Delaware Democra
s delighted to honor, and then explain'