The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

cause of their broken promises and win
show it on Tuesday next by their votes.
risy of John W. Griggs. His record was
enough to convince every voter that he
was not a fit man to become the execu-
~ A Trying TIME.
Chairman Grouse next introduced Pres
sSn steyensGd Of Bsrgen e9gnty ME
'84- In the days when it tried mems
the Republicans We're hurting at us all
the scorn and venom that their natures
possessed. In the days when they in
ination of John W. Griggs and his can
didacy carry me back TO those days of
bitterness and yituperation when we
PhariSaism found in the Republican par
ty. But we can thank God that those
Il live in Mr.. Griggs' neighborhood
and know something about him. / think
that l can express what kind of man
bitter mana man of strong and bitter
partisanship can speak, Of the mar
views but his own; no respect for any
principles but his own. All the trials of
the old {. days l that | spoke Of comes back
The Democrats are again called to arms
to defend not only our principles but
the State Of New Jersey. Therefore.
gentlemen let your vote on Tuesday next
be noble, splendid answer to those
vile, abusive epithets that have been
thrown at Us. The old spirit is still in
your breasts, and l know it has but to
be appealed to in order to uphold the
dignity, the consciousness of our own
superiority and protest against the vile
abuse, against the mean diatribes hurled
patriotism. Shall we stand and brook
the base assaults made upon our party?
Let US, on November 5. vindicate the
fair hfm9 pAIY' q GREAT d2siRqeraossi SPEECH.
Senator DAILY, who had entered during
Mr.. Stevenson's speech, was the next
Il have just come from meeting in
Lafayette,'' said the Senator, land judg-
ing from the demonstration in both
sections, l bespeak grand victory for
the Democratic party on Election Day:
! L, am going to tell yon, y4,, something about about
years One party has, time and time
part1sanship both in State and municipal
affairs A comparison with the records
will show that the Democratic party
never exacted such partisan laws as
two years. The Democratic party always
respected the Constitution, but the Re
power tro1 under foot the Constitution
and laws of the State" Mr. Daily then
told of the act of the Republicans in re-
itro iinmerrifuT. I when YOU p find dfsa party 5
that, for partisan purposes, are willing
to violate the Constitution, no people
who believe in the freedom of American
institutions, are wiling to allow that
party. to remain in power. Therefore, I
ask for yG9r suffrages for the Demo-
cratic candidates.
The speaker reviewed all the issues of
the campaign, and then concluded as fol-
lows:-
1.-THE last Infamous act of the Republi-
cans against the people of this county
was the placing on the ticket of COM
mon informer-Mr. George e. Francis
hisses)." Mr.. Daily, told of how Mr..
Francis had gone to Gutenberg and got
evidence against a German saloonkeeper.
"I defended that saloonkeeper' said Mr..
. DAILY, land l asked Francis if he was a.
common informer. Think of it. He
German passed over the bar to him and
then had him indicted. Would you vote
for common informer?"
(CrieS CT no, no.
yet he is The same kind Of man that
all the Republicans are (Cheersl
Tell us something about Gruber,' ~
yelled man in the audience.
"Wen," said Mr. Daily, 'tMr Gruber
was a great labor champion at one
time
Cries of ''Ie amt now"
-."I respected him then, But like all
Republicans he obeyed the mandates of
his bosses, and voted to abolish the
Mr. Francis. Wherever you find nom
ination like Griggs Gruber and Francis,
beware of the interests you entrust to
their care"
of the Assembly candidates, and the vast
audience went home, thoroughly con-
WINGED that victory will perch upon the
banners of Democracy on Tuesday next.