The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-15
IS WHRTS HYfN07ISED?
Rev. DR.. Seudder Says He Is
Under the Influence of Allan
MeDermott.

The Rev. John l.. Scudder delivered po-
htical prelude to his sermon in the Taber-
nacle last night, in which he insists that Mr..
Allan L. McDermott has ~hypnotized Gov
ernor Werts. Mr.. Seuddef began by saying
that "New Jersey is notorious for political
scandals. One outrage has followed another
with such rapidity in recent times that we
expect some form of deviltry to break loose
as often as our lawmakers convene at the
capital. Some of us thought the last election
would eliminate hoodlumism in the State
House, and the rihgsters would subside be-
meath the landslide of popular disfavor. But
last week an outrage was perpetrated at
Trenton which eelipses- all other infannies
New Jersey has ever seen. Little did we
think that the red flag of anarchy would be
unfurled in the Upper House Of our Legisia-
ture, but that is what we practically wit
messed in the senate Chamber last Tuesday,
when eleven of the Senators-elect were de-
MED admittance and the sovereign people
were not allowed to occupy the Fgai-
1ery, which, for the first time
in the history of this commonwealth, has
been closed against them. This was more
than anarchy; this was treason. The enor-
nifty of his crime almost takes our breath
away, and is enough to make every patriot
stamp with rage and his fingers Jingle with
the desire to lay hands on the tricksters and
demagogues who nave once made our State
a laughing stock, and have pretended to or
ganize themselves into the Senate of New
Jersey. Instead of sitting in the State House
they ought to be occupying quarters IN State
prison. Their Impairment actions surpass
ballot-box stuffing and throw race-track
gamblers into the shade. Theirs was a
bsazen defiance of the popular will, an un-
willingness to accept the decision of the peo-
pie at the polls, and a determination to con
duct the government of the State upon the
principle of force.
B~AREFAcED EFFRoNTERY.
mo one would look for such barefaced
e~ffrontery outside Of an insane asylum, but
what will not the short-haired Democracy
attempt in the arena of politics, especially
piacent smile of Allan McDermott, which
latter gentleman, though representing no
one but himself, could find easy access to the
Senate Chamber when lawfully elected
Senators were kept outside? This is, indeed,
a pretty picture for the people of New Jersey
to contemplate! The newspapers tell us they
are angry through and through. Well,
have they not a right TO be? They would be
mere cattle if they were not thus boiling
over with Indignation. Let the people
rage and pulpits denounce and mass meet
ings protest and thfeatenI This is yiilainy of
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