The sun., 1894-10-14

much Rs 80 did when the world was thirty years
Walker and James Buchanan had passed away
A new generation had come Having lived all
peee m % S tSS propeTy wn at
raj thing, something born Of the climate, per.
hep.s, or Of the soil, and utterly disconnectsd
people that there may have been some brains
its thirty years Of prosperity; that all this hap
peHed. not by luck and chance, but by good man
agement and sound ideas.
COMPARISON OF THE PARTIES.
I am not going TO enter into any panegyrIc Of
the Republican party, II is party Ike another,
with many good deeds and some bad ones, but,
Rore Sns Sf Business ISpp prosper and
fair Interpreter Of the peoples wishes, giving
them e. good N ne as thsy wanted and
Is that one man Is better than another, and that
II is wiser TO choose the better.
One piece OF goods rescued from the general
tettison the last two years Is the fact that the
mand. We cen now make comparisons, not be-
tween what each has done. | notice that this
fact troubles the Democratic orators. The
late Governor of Massachusetts, Din out OF
the wet in presiding oyer the Conyen-
ready soaked with the coming storm, demands
TO know what the Republican party proposes TO
dG he and all ths rest went t4 get back d on @ me
deeds This country has had enough OF promises;
what It wants is character. Anybody can make
promise. Even the Democratic party, dishev-
eled and torn, continues to promise. and is
ready. notwithstanding ream Of dlshonored
paper already protested at the bank and marked
mo funds" to issue all the notes anybody will
take. Well, don't wonder so when politician
usS, of osn Sss de%d after ne 9pns to
the state Of Maine, when asked by Mr.. Blaine
tcheers and calls that lasted half min.
ute, the biggest demonstration of the night
why he kept issuing his notes after they could
only be sold at 90 or % per cent replied that
[Langhter.l There is no reason why Democratic
leaders should i stop Issuing promises as long as
WE
try to pay as we promise. IL you pay your notes
you can't afford to swap paper with a man who
don't pay.
SMASHED THE WAGON"
In saying what have said about the Demo-
cratic party mean no disrespect to individual
Democrats. do not claim that we are much
better as individuals than they, perhaps not at
all except in the average, and a small average
Mt that, why is 1t, then; II the individuals
me As a poser. and yet the answer is simple
enough. a party Is made up for an object, to
t ao or II STOP Pssy Tbn Gr a. eG
tion the Democratic party performs pretty we'll
little hysterical and Inconsistent perhaps, but
into power the trouble began. IL had to get
somewhere, not stand on the sidewalk and find
ual horses that were ever put into team would
never, get anywhere IL they, all pulled In ,oppo-
site Thy SGpG Sny the
DONE They have smashed the wagon. and the
only remedy they, propose is to banish from all
future harness the men who while they have
acted bad enough in some respects. have saved
all the pieces there are left OF the wreck. Now,
nett wagon carried to its next stage with some
horses that cannot break 1t up2
TACKLES ADLAI.
You will notice that have not discussed the
present Tariff act, the much denounced Senate
10.
do that. The vice-President OF the United
s1e' ns' m TO ns
Kansas and Nebraska farmers will have no
product OF Canada cannot dictate the price ex-
cept at the borders, where much trouble will
into the United States Treasury will be found
in the treasury of the Dominion OF Canada,
s w bn absRs 90
be don't get will be far from happy one.
And the farmer of northern, New, York who
sentative Of the Western farmer had more wis
dom in his head and less staying power In his
speech with phrase which gives me u calm and
solid delight. He says his party should be kept
in power because Eau ths senate bill should be S cd
are Sh they 4he - Demacrstss % " Why, after the the
most careful reading of all Democratic speeches
bill was q founding laid on the party doorstePs
by base persons, who are going to be inconti-
Butt o is Of NO 1ss . to discuss Tie BILL II We
could come into power and rectify II, IL might be
p9s.be W have the Easea
in the long run this may have some good re-
suits. Experience may teach us moro fully than
reason, and while we may view with "A sad AN
the lessened wages and the dimin-
nothing but consolation is left. tina. just action
next time will rest upon the broad basis of full
popular knowledge.
One Striking example Of the effect OF the eI-
perienco is seen in the very bill before us. You
all remember how tin plate was hawkcd about
" as direct attack upon the dinner
pail of the, workingman. Now, what did
IL, but they tried To do 1t. Instead OF abolshing
all duties as they tried TO do in the Fifty-first
Of ns aIa Of 9f
This shows much change of mind. When a |
reformer finds large industry in his
what would be robbery " in somebody else's
district
POSITION or THE SOUTHERN DEMocRArs
But had not finished what had TO say in ex-
cuse of the Democratic failure to govern. Tho |
great misfortune OF the Democratic party has
South. but the Southern Democrats. Against |
The South have not one word to say. wish |
s the sSnssS io
Justice to Louisiana. State which gave US no |
vote, but full quota always " our enemies. took
nounced by all Democrats, and thereby, and by |
the protection of rice showed how willing we |
were 10 help build mp the south. The south In |
time will right itself. The good work has be- |
gun in Louisiana. and will spread. Meantime,
Lhe Southern Democracy control. By virtue OF
heir majority in the Iarty counsels, they hold |
The keys OF honor o nd advancement. The North
.rn Democrats would not destroy our industrial
system. They are too familiar with the thriv-
ng villages and great cities. Not So the
southern Democrats. They were bred In the
doctrines of McDuffie and free trade. Their
Vorkingmen needed no advancement, and
,Ould have no wages, for they were slaves.
From this state of feeling they have never
graduated. They have no idea how our North
,rn industrial system has become part and par
'el OF our existence. Why should they govern
IS by the use OF the machinery. OF a party?
Il they were In the majority. yes, by
III means. That would be their right
counsel no sectionalism; | mean none.
All | say Is that the minority should not govern.
N saying this | am not appealing To Republi-
ans. That might seem both sectional and par
isan. am appealing 10 Northern Democrats
rot W allow party discipline 10 prevent them
rom living up 10 their real opinions and TO
southern patriots not To betray their own inter-
sts at the beck Of those who are riding in power
N the false fear that the North or any portion
Il II desires To govern them in any matters out
ide OF Federal obligation, or even inside, except
~ lawful and constitutional majOrities.
How about Hawaiii" was the irrelevant
m in the audianea