Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-27
MISTAKES THAT HAVE BEEN EbDE.
Failurs to Redeem Pledges and to
Grasp Opportunities.
The DUTY OF THE HOUR.
Legislative Provision for n Popular Loan
and Extinction of tho Notes That
Gail for Gold.

on his riSht sat Senator ~Iinl. while
Robert Is. Roosevelt was on his let.
when The cloth had been removed Prcsi-
aent Eos arose and introduced Senator
ElI.
Al the mention Of the Senator's name
al the guests arose 10 their feet and
shcered enthusiastically. II was some
moments before the Senator was allowed
to speak. such was the ovation he re-
seived. When quiet hal been restored
Er. hin spoke in part as follows:
THE mission Of the Democratic part.
s not ended. Temporary reVersos may
anpalr It's present usefulness. Inadequate
teaGership may retasd its successes in
ihe near future. local difficulties may
tmbarrass It's EFFORTS fer sclf-disenthra.-
ment from unfortunate conditions, yet
nevertheless its vital progress is essen
liel 20 the prosperity II the republic.
With its splendid achievements ~ the
past. furnishing fits guarantees for tie
'uture. its answering devotion 10 civil
and religious liberty. in defeat as Wei
rs in victory. its uniform ins!stencr upon
The exceptional limitations OF FolcGll
power it, s;eadfast advocacy Of the rea-
tonable AID inllienab.e rights Of the
States under our dual form Of govern
mcnt; its adherence 10 the doctrine OF
public taxation for public purposes only;
It's traditional record Of opposition TO
monopolistc tendencies on the one hand
and communistic sentiments on the other.
The conclusion becomes Irresistible that
fuch a party, with such persistence. ira
clifton. sentiments. and achievements, Is
s.ill capable OF securing magnificent and
permanent results for the good Of the
country.
But no matter how high the standards
OF any public party may be. how bril-
liant its past achievements, or how *
Ce!lcnt its principles. II cannot hope ior
valuable ami successful results without
thorough organization Of it, adheTerts.
Men wh3 think alike upon public qucs-
Hons must be hrolSht together there
must le unity a. purpose. harmonious
council. fun consultation The Will Of tte
majority fairly expressed must prevail:
there must d. prompt action in The Tee
suits o. conventions; loyal support Z
rcrllarly-uou c9riillt,s. i-'t-
Viducl views ufcn essential matters must
1e suhorlirrttl L. tie general opinion
u Substantial results are expected 10 be
attained.
Political TIES LOOSE.
''The fact cannot lo disguised that polit-
teal ties seem g. hang loosely nova iEs.
and that. instead a. 3D. healthy ana Nigar-
oIs party .-. :h-r- largely exists al
disposition oA 'lr l"it az me average
ci'zcn 10 c-i i'se .r-m parry ">S'olt
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another indicating either popular Ncilo-
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ar. +....,.... -....., ., D., r.l,-.,.,.. Co.,
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and % . lari- ~ .r.r.ro--a,f--, ~ ,bo lar.~
END pains involved IN unselesb Jealous
nuF efficient r.rfv r,ar4garn.rt
with NJ political campaien now pend
lnc. ana with d., ,yrp,sa If irfuanciro
pub.ir ooi,i5n r.rersu,, frt sro,i<ir.,
s'-ntlv as "a Darrocr,. ~ ,,.rt, friend,
conflrr-rg with each other IL may nor
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roseF DELAYS ar. dan,,-ro,,s IN ,oii,.os
as well aslu war Tho tim. 10 strike is
when tae enemy IS disorcanlzca. aDI
when he Is olsl.y within your grasp.
~ financial panic. Of watch the c9un-
try had, however been f1rew rned. final $
made imperative the clnvel'og VI
Congress Ia August, l&3 az which ses-
zion the repeal u the sherman sllg.r
bullion-purcalse law became a necessity.
as wei as a study. Its repeal hlI been
expressly promised IN the national Demo-
cratic platform OF 1p2 AMI The business
Interests OF TIE country, as WEI a. p3-
liticai good faith. united IN demanding
speciy action. is repeal, however. was
stoutly resisted by progesscd Dem Gratis
extreme silver rnen-yvho imagined that
such action would enharrass tae cause OF
free timetable coinage. seemingly forget
ting or ignoring the fact that tn Sherman
l,,y ,r.afed silver az 4 commodity la her
,ban as a rno,ev-netal was a ue~o tenn
$50, .vr..lis,t q rnakesbif, AMI an
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