The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-06-20

AhNiahA-f 10 prr.io~nts haHsum
Nalcoit. E-ut-r of comnitt-~ %
resolutions. David Tsrpl~.
s~Nrgia-Ntrr gr~.ia~rt. " uia~if.
n"mocr oi oomnitics on rs-idsnis ..
a Lonslry.
,0i"rAd" - Vice tsr~.i ssnt. Ats.
Adams. m~mbrr of commiit~s "a r~so-
iuttons. ,hArls- 4. IhouaAs.
ArkAnsas-Nicr pr~sidrnf. J. a.
Berry m~nhsr Il committee on rs.s-
lgiions, }. n. Jun-s.
AiAhama - Nio- prr.id~ut. FRANK
smith. tu~mbs-r of comm4tf~~ on rx-Ms-
latiOns. ,. "A. Bahkhrad.
STITCHES AND kEsoLUrIONA
Among the speakers at the con-
sention were men Of much proui.
Dence. aud /; ia . notable fact th.i
the sp,Sch~s showing the greatest
Independence 81 ola party tos we're
the most roundly and grnercnsl,
applauded.
SENATOR TfLLNAS,
Of South Carolina. aEoke the cchoos
Of tn convention ~ Al address IN
which he said:
->pm- three or four weeks ago there
assembled in this city a body called 10
teach Ia. southern p~opl- iLr narAuing
al sound money. After puttihg ln
motion all The ~rrrsf Agencies and th.
n>e oi illimiizhl- money, aud drum
ming up delegates from TIA. che rml..r
al commerce and that bAnk. the, A.-
s-mbled here io tell us what Nae the
meaning of sound money. aud" after
having the people of ihis city. whose
loans from the banks MAX. them sub
Nerieni io th. banking Interests. turn
out, the. succeeded in drumming a
gathering, and the, had the Secretary
oi the Ire asury here io tell "a the
difference between sound money n.w
aud sound money la isss. aud Iod
save them.
M RLorEsT oF InE rRastDTNI.
they had three cuckoo-. Who sold their
birihright for the m-ss .5f p.ttAge
Applause D-thr.. congr.ssI.lsn only.
Il saw in the paper in which I read
about ii that there
MAS soT A SOLITARY rAHnEn
ia that party: ia this southland.
where tn. proportion brtM.-n the
agricultural Interests aud the rest b.
seventy y-iNe farmers Ia twantA five of
all other occul lsaiions. I see before me-
here two many sunburn-d fao-s nai Go
recognize ia this gathering those Who
follow the pillow, as do.
! Nv hat a. sound money! L. if that
money which requires two pounds Of
cotton. two bushels of wheat. 20 get
the same quantity Of ia ii did a few
years back I claim that such a dollar
a. that
H. RoBnEE DOLLAR
of 200 cents They tell you about the
!o-crnt dollar. let us ning into their
teeth the soo-crnt dollar.
Wy hat H. the condifio ion in fhrs. 4 nj
ted Siatesl Look eat of the Ohio
river and north of the Potomac aud
there you will find the hot bed of gold
monomeiallism; there you will iind
the men who manipulate your Con-
gresses aud buy them; there you will
lind the men who
NOMINATE YorR PRESIDENTS AsD con-
TEoL THEM.
They are the creditor States of
this Union. They own nearly all
the credit of this country. our
bankers go there To get their loans
You farmers from the country
furnish the collateral and they get the
money la loan you when. IL We had n
sound system Of finance and an honest
President, aud Representative. aud
patriotic Congress, We would have
such a distribution of the money Of
this country as would prevent its
congestion ia a few money eeniers.
Mr.. Carlisle, in piciuring the de-
spair aud destruction that would fdi-
low the rehabilitation OF silver, mem
TONED among other classes who would
be- robbed, and right there would like
to emphasize that question of robbery.
that the charge that We who are in
favor OF silver want TO pay our debts i3
5D-cent dollars, whereas We know that
il has taken 300 cents pay them.
Among other classes also men,
toned by Mr.. Carlisle as being the
great sufferers from this scheme of
bimetallism and rehabilitation of ill
yer were those saving banks deposifors
The savings banks could pay OF their
depositors, representing hundreds Of
millions OF dollars in all the northern
, and eastern states,
IN FIFTY CENT DOLLARS.
That was the claim he made. Well,
. now, who are Mr.. Carlisle's backersy
Who. are his owners, would rather
ask! IL j. hard thing 10 LAY Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury, that De has
owners. but then am plain, blunt
man, and will speak my though
(Applause.D
These bankers today TO a man are
the ones who are cIamoring against
I silver: and, ., wonderful TO tell these
/ very savings banks presidents and d.
rectors present to this country the
, spectacle of pretending
TooBJEcT TO SCHEME
of finance which would enable
them to pay of their debts TO their
y depOsiiors in 80 cent dollars.
what il the condition now of the
Democratic party! Now, this has q
direct bearing on silver, and you will
see it directly. What IL that condifions
o As a Democrat I am almost ashamed
to catalogue IL or speak Of IL in an as
sembly mostly Democratic The presI-
dent, whom we elected by n vote
, larger than that received by many
= Of his predecessors,
HAS BETRAYED THE PAHTY.
J. There is no use TO deny that
n fact. I used the good old honest Ian
guage, you know, and I believe be Il
:. first cousin to Benedict Arnold I'm pol
n itics. For IL that platform on which
he was nominated and elected, and
E which he accepted without any dodg.
J. ing H did not see in lis letter Of &C
ceptance any sign Of dodging I'D, say
N IL that platform meant anything Il
, meant that silver should have the same
access TO the mints Of the United States
v. as gold. They put in some muddl.
.e about parity, and they have gone and
killed silver on that plea Of parity
,e When this Was done and We tried
IN through the income tax, TO get baci
some of the money wrung from thu
z. people, the Supreme court after ont
IN justice had slept on il and considered
IL, reversed himself in three weeks ant
nt DECLARED THK Law UNCONSTITUTIONAL
u "Did they buy him? didn't say 20. Lik