The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-24
Mr.. BAYARD ON THE STUMP.
ru1 tMBAssADoR sPEAEs ar DO
YER 10 DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.

,ua.sslD sPE<Ks ar no.
bnh "a npI1w1RE DEMoCRzTs
.--------
-. r,,isnatIon Needed, ne Says, for His
Appearance In the CarpaiRn-He Ar
rrisns the Repueiies.s for Many Evils
ofthe Freseh' "'.''
DOVER, Del, Oct 23.-The Hon. Thomas +.
Bayard the United states Ambassador to Great
britain, addressed twelve hundred citizens here
tonight upon the campaign.
II was the first Of three political addresses
when Mr. - n"y y,,ro,na,on NV F.,Sa1 niaSt .nd
a, Cieorgetown. Sussex county, on next Tuesday
night
MIR Bayurd said in part:
vny No should seek to come into the he councils Of
my fellow citizens of thl, state when they are
considering matters which touch their well
fare their honor and 'he, 5 NJ
ins Is my "I hsrs hsvs ,ysd and NV the peope
hsl. been treated SU with aH
VI ',''' LIZ, $500, lei honor Fvo,v
WIN C",l'ue az Tr liz ,,o wv" 80 nnmr,rrI,y
kinds me to the people OF this state" (ApplauseJ
Mr., Bayard compared the condition OF the
four veors later. when, for the first time since
i S the Democratic party had President Of
,u.,o,i,v and had a .canty and almost nominal
majority in the Senate.
An the measures that had been passed. and
the consequences OF when wero etn,o,tlng
themselves hau oeeh enacteo W nepuohcahs'
Mr.. Baysrd then saidi
III the trade policies Of the country n, had been
unwise II the distribution OF pubic powers 10
a.. ,'ii -, ,h,t the Renublican marty stood then
io' an VI ~ r5 a,., q, mi s,ana ,r,iv an
Justly responsible. -, a., oh.,,,.,, ION, 49,,
Mr. Bayarh SPOKE Oh Lhs Vna IN, E. ~ a"wi anu
tald that ne pe9pie u no. s !, ,s.Ke
President OF lsss ne SAIL nSu ss i. 10 .lIe
ton Of the taxes; by an honest honest ,,, and
economical enpennutro vi srrnIr. iuna as
Rathering' ana hau e , .si"s We" aS ls
TO be abated. ~ there was scarcity
In the treasury. inc obvious meth3d
was TO diminish the source OF SUPPLY
more res and puSIi5 business should not be Dis
turbed by congesteI treasurS t 4, was com,
mon sense II was S h i0 bat ., ~ dn not spit
No.
When they came anne IN . tmey s ,ha As 10 me
surplus we VIII soon manaHe ,het, or, as ore
Irohigate servant, VINO dealt with money with
out apparent sonsd dsn that S the money IS
that passes into the treasury means some man's
working from sunrise % s nrc, ana MS phrnse
buked BY hi, onoial chief God help the
surplus" and tho surplus disappeared with
profigate. lawless expenditure, All expended for
the purpose Of maxi the people OF the United
Stntcs believe that the government should sup.
port the people and not that the people should
buppNrt the Government. lApplause.1
but into power they went, and instantly
they demanded That sovereign powers should
" be divided anu parceiled up as though IL were
the plumber, the spoil OF captured city or
province.
"lnto their hands the longest and the Rreedi-
est finger clutching the largest share-they
passed the taxing power over this nation.
Every man who had loud cry; every man
with an unscrupulOus grasp; every man who
was promised reward for the money he had
furnished to corrupt the votes or poor men, to
each of these was handed his share of the
plnnder.