Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-04

nope ne II tflIO1lHb hfff 49,
dislike to see him again annoyed Win
oflicial cures. He Is a demagogne and
q charlntan. and the sooner the party
oehaes To diEcusa him the better for the
party That's my opinion OF MI
Cleveland"
ClnrL,s Knic,doscopIc Record.
A man who on the "a OF April. 1890,
speaking Of the proposed amendment
10 the constitution 30 as to establish
a railroad commission. said; Il shall
oppose the amendment and do what
can to defeat It. and regard q eaHen-
TALLY foolish and essentially vicious
II belongs 10 n family with whom
never expect to be on friendly terms.
To this complexion has It come at last;
but the complexion Is that Of a bastard
mongrel. the deprayed progeny OF a
political cohabItutlon against the laws
or truth. Justice and civilization" And
who, ia his speech at sherman, TEX,
on the 18th day Of March, lss2 pro-
tossed the most undynR devotion Tor
the commission. and said II am
elected governor. ! solemnly pledge
that SO far 0s ! am able never VIII
I permit single power II has today
In accordance with the constitution TO
be taken from H."
man who denounces the Populists
~ robbers and hatlsta, and ~ bis
speech MS Dcnton, Tex on the 18Th day
Of December. 1891. said; IN my opin-
ion, the matter - that this government
for more than 100 years has been run
ia the interest OF monopoly by the
money Of the country and when the
farmer tolls mo that, ! shake hands
with him and toll him that he IL right
because ! know he II right. hop can
call that anarchy, Auh-trenaury, Or
whatever you please" And who shld
IN the same speech; "'rhe most or the
OcaIa demands nre nrst-clnan Democ-
rncy." and In the game speech. that
the circulating medium should be IN
creased, IN which Judge Reagan, MT.
CulberRon and myself agree Ana IN
the same speech. among other Things,
ne declared that IAN income tax shall
be- levied--ali OF which are ume-worn
Democratic doctrines Though aiter
he bolted the Democratic nomination
In 1852 he Denounced the idea OF an IN
come tax. And who said In the same
speech: when you tell me. MS my
friend Mills tells me land ! love HIN
md intend to support him). that we
ought TO throw behind us this great
question OF money. upon which the
happiness Of every man, woman ana
child hangs aud rest our support
wholly on the ANilUs
And who said IN his speech at Green
vile, Tex, ON the 18th of March, 1882
that I'VE need all the good money We
can get, no matter where II comes
from. aud let me say to my sub-trenA,
ury friends who are clMmoring Tor Anl
per capita, ! will go them 500 better
/ SO he wanted $50 per capita lie no"
| dcnounces those friends, whose votes
he then wanted, ma hntists.
| A man who. protesting the grentesl
| devotion TO the principles Of the Demo
cratic marty and seeding It's highes
| bonorg. boited the Democratic oonven
| lion iu 1892 before Il was organlzet
and before Il had agreed to u DECLARE
| tiou Of principles, and sought 70 defrQ
| It's regular nominee, because he touh'
himself IN hopeless minority ans
because the majority did not ngre
| with him that the policy Of the stat
should be made suhHervient TO the In
terestB Of the corporation,
Such n part Of the record OF
man who nudaciously critlcizes m!
Democracy.
Ir Make. Misstntcm'nt-.
mention these things In part t.
warn the friends Of the Little Giant
against becoming too enthusiastic ii
airport Of his present views until the,
can learn when he will change again
At enc time, and not long since. al
ardent free silver man and denounce
OF Cleveland, subsequently In favo
OF gold and paper only us money. an
now In fav , Of gold. and would no
object to SILVER dollars, n they wer
worth 100 cehtg. boxing the compass
as his own slutoments show, from tn
cxtromc notlst TO single gold stand
nrd advocate
My aim aud purpose has been and
to see the Democracy fairly ana run
represented In the next state oonver
tluu, and that II shall there dctermln
the motley ~ the party for itself
VIII not offend tho Intelligence {
our people by making u serious reft
tRtiou Of 10 much OF Judge clark
speech he claims that Thomas Iefel
son, Andrew Jackson, ancient historl
King Solomon and the Holy Bib
were opposed To silver as money, an
wanted nothing but gold So much {,
his speech as Intended TO produce N
Impression TINT the Democratic part
never favored the free and unlimite
! roinnrc of silver N mn EFFORT to dcCeiN
by the use OF n tochuicnlity. Tcchnicn
. Is silver was never coined entirely fr'
, al charge nor WAS gold until OF roooi
years hut up to 1874 unlimited coli
, age ut all times existed, that ls, anyoi
: who took silver bullion of the prop
hnoncss to the mint could have
culned 10 any amount by paying Il
It's coinage, cuilod sciRnlorafc.
c IA evidence that MIR Jefferson WI
In favor OF o gold currency and again
u silver currency Judge Clark said
hls audience that there was only $40
2 of silver colrod from 1905 to 1889 I'll
A statement was evidently made to Il
o ceive his henrors Into the belief tn
+. this was the result OF prejudice again
silver MS money There were "
O ctusca DOR suspension OF tho coinage
!, silver dNllara DUNG that tifnc. III
A principal one WAS that silver WI
culncd az the ratio Of ftteen OF sllv
= TO ono of gold, and No caused Its expo
!, tauon 10 Europe, where the ratio WI
a fifteen and u half OF silver to one
!, sod, which undo the sol" dollar wor
" about three cents more thcro than wi
. us, and hence the suspension of q
y coinage OF silver dollars, 90 prove
axe of silver dollars was suspend
= until our ratio WAS changed TO siNte'
n OF silver 10 one OF gold. while q
q ratio OF fifteen and one-ha
/, TO one remained In Europe. This MAJ
y our silver dollars worth more than. o
: gold dollars And when silver W
N We're worth about three cents mo
than our gold dollars Resides IN
L during tho ycara named. SpRnt
milled silver dollars were lawful te
p der IN the United States and We
n | largely In circulation. And during 4
10 same years there was coined by 1
"a | t,.tata .,f fhn IftlfaA Etat.v Ii,