Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-06-19

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when it first issued ennzplete IN forr-
frona the smoke Of war They have
buff as q naAnssanI. pleasing 10 ske eye,
and able TO resist the blast Of centu-
ries. and We should not lie idle and see
decay mar It's beauty, OF weaken Its
strength. But like all earthly 6truct-
ures the parasite Is growing and null
tiplying at its foundation and if not
constantly watched time only is neces-
sary toeffect its fall While we rush
on to fame or fortune we do not stop
to notice the weakening abres, while
the majestic ship glides over the peace
full waters the hidden rock threatens
and only the eternal vigi-
lance of Captain and pilot saves 1t from
oblivion beneath the wave.
These young men who sit here today,
who laborously cipher and spell, whose
feet grow tired as the end of the SEES
sion draws nigh, whose heads ache and
who Ianguish from the burdens of frac-
tions and grammar in the latter months
of spring,-these young men must work
out the destinies of the future; they
must handle the questions which arise,
pregnant with danger, when
their fathers are gone. But we cannot
all be presidents, nor congressman, nor
senator's, nor can we all hope to per
form the herculian task of fitting our
selves for the legislature, and vain will
be the dreams OF many who aspire to
be a justice of the peace. But we can
all be citizens, and we san vote intelli-
gently, and we can coeree the servant
to carry out our wishes by overwhelm-
ing him with ballots, and repudiating
him when he fails to do that which we
demand. We can each study the times
and their necessities, and judge for
ourselves what is best to be done. Our
rights we can secure and our wrongs
redress through our representatives
when we indicate to them, In unmis-
taxable terms what we desire at their
hands.
The United States is the grandest
nation on the globe. Each man is en-
titled to his opinions and is at liberty
to express them whenever and where
ever he pleases, just so he keeps off
the public grass. Religion is as free as
when it was first preached to the null
titudes on the mount direct from the
mouth of divinity. We wish for seen
cry, and behold, there is all the pano-
rama of nature, in her virgin loneliness
out before our delightful Wis
ion. We look for the signs of progress,
and on the wings Of lightning come
greetings across the slender wire from
the far extremities of the nation; pom
derous locomotives rush by with the
speed of the winds carrying the prod
ucts of toiling man to market; stately
vessels, laden with the overplus of our
granaries and store houses, conquer
the mighty deep and distribute the
products Of our soil to the countries of
the globe; magnificent buildings rear
their spires towards high. heaven and
the farmers song and the factories buzz
zing music fill the air and follow the
god of day from early morn till the
earth is hushed in slumber. Why
should we not be the grandest nation
in the world: Stretched over a vast
scope of country, we have the advant-
ages of the tropics and the colder
climes. Our soil yields all manner of
fruit and fabric and our forests yet re-
main as dense as when the red man
only knew their paths. The bowels of
the earth give us coal and iron, and
waitino only for the ypipars searchiuo