The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-15

VINO contflVeQ this Scneme Oh INJUSTICE ue-
light to pirate about the stealing of SIN
gle senatorial district by the democrats.
and yet here they unblushngly propose TO
steal whole state.
81 appeal to our party friends everywhere
to arouse to the danger which confronts us
in this matter, and laying aside prejudices,
disappointmeneSs and preferences. unite
together to preserve the life of our party
now seriously imperlled.
A Shot at the A. II. A.
81 condemned in my speech at Saratoga,
and / condemn here, also, that un American
spirit which Is insidously fastening itself
upon portions OF our community which
seeks to set up religious test as one of the
qualifications for public Office in this coun'
try. Any organization, secret or otherwise,
which has this object in view, deserves the
execratlon of every good citizen, Ii is use
less to deny the fact that sympathy for this
intolerant spirit has found much support
In republican circles, much encouragement
in the republican press and much aid at the
polls in strong republican localities.
I'm the national legislation which our
fathers framed IL was wisely provided that
no religious test shall ever be required as
a qualification 10 any office public trust
under the United States This sacred con-
st:tutional provision prevents the enactment
of any federal statute creating a religious
test for public position but OF course il does
divduals associations or political parties.
That must be regulated by an intelligent
public sentiment, which / invoke az this
time In opposition To the rising spirit of in
tolerance which we observe cropping out
on every hand.
president Cleveland's administration
;o all of it's departments. commends itself
10 the warm admiration of all people. II
has been honest. consistent and conscien-
tious and ne deserves the confidence of
the people. Therefore. you should remer-
her that one OF the issues the people are to
pass upon this fail. in this state is the
approval or disapproval of Air. Cleveand's
administrat ton and give il the endorsement
and approval which its wise acts entitle IL
to. Not one of us regrets the splendid vote
we gave Mr.. Cleveland in 1892"
Free from All Rings.
In conclusion. Mr.. Hill said: "If the
nomination which have reluctantly accept
ed. under circumstances with which you are
familiar. shall be ratified by the people,
shall assume the office under no obliga-
ton to any ring, machine. cabal or polti-
cal clique, nj free from any entanGling
alliances whatever, and with the sole desire
TO discharge my duty TO the whole people
according to the best of my ability. To
party friends. have only to say that past
differences shall be forgotten. and thar all
interests. all sections. and all factions shall
be treated fairly and alike. L have consent
ed 10 make the present contest not to graft
fly any personal ambition. but to assist III
aiding the democratic cause. which is near
and dear to my heart and with which
have been Identified all my political If
81 regret that certain very estilnable
gentlemen i'm New York city ana Brooklyn
have announced their unwilllngness to give
me their support at the election. and eS-
press a desire TO advocate third ticket.
/ deDlorc such action. not in accusing them
of any injury to myself. but TO the demo-
cratic party, which their unwise action inn
per!s.
Certainly Generous.
They know as well as do that this nom
ination was not % my own seek ana
that for a week | sought In every ho nora
bic way to be relieved from the burdens
and responsibilities when It's acceptance
imposed hut | found it impossible Wth
malice towards none, and with charity 10
ALL with no words Of censure or OF
complaint. | leave them TO dis
charge their duty to their country
and 10 their party according 10 their con-
scientoUs convictions. l beg only 20 suggest
and hope that If they consistently see their
way clear to give me their support
they will Loyalty support my honorable as
sociates rpon his ticket. Daniel y. Lock
viii consent 10 the use Of their names as
candidates upon the third ticket il a third
ticket there must be. an willing 10 make
any sacrifice OF pride, of feeling or of al
vantage, which VIII aid the democratic
cause or any OF it's candidates in any re-
spect."
The senator's reference TO president Cieve-
land. the American Protective Association
denunciation, his own desire not TO run
and many other points which he brought
out in the course Of his remarks, were
rouudly cheered.
ba g. y
public reception at the Yates hotel, and
shook hands with Il great many people
VINO passed by him in Indian lite.
lie will leave fcr Binghamton tomorrow
morning, where he speaks tomorrow night.
Saturday night he Will address % democrat
ic meeting in Oneida, and viii then return TO
Albany, where he viii spend Sunday.
Sallow and blotched competitions are pco-
duced by alum. ammonia and other adulteT-
ants in baking powder The perfect purity
of DR. Prices is guaranty against every
facial binmiSl.