The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-05-02
WE IEaAN Nd TrI III Ey AND T~ryM-
tfs COINAGE OF s.LsEk AND
GtLDA THf pRs~I@T Legal
ia y III ~ ~
{. OH .ssA TYP hTi DIR "

III =
"a oDf Is foi
= oPLE ,,A TYP .hTi ons
Nhoop~ Zig II jun / sn II
ib" Hloos - al = Z shmanr Keep
your &. - o. the "..oFs'' a, they i,..-
gin TO line up on IL stirer - .s.
Presidenl ti.s. isnss who is u 'he
constitution e&-on'cto 'ofnf..a 1os.r IN
/ Fhief II 'h. - nv s.td ravy ii To-.
( L ni'ed Sites. has uni. Il b. s5tro
:cns ~ u'io,. I'll "a c:icp at lie des
If the 'go!GtGgr' o Wall SIR. IT.
Nv York and Lon bard str..,t. Lon
d"n, England. Ii. guage OF battle
on The money question has been
thrown dowr end ii is gwen ont
from headquarters at Washington,
thai the administration forces are
rrgarIZad ard Federal office FOLDERS
are organlz ng for the impending
coufi'"t. The Peoples party SAID
all the time it would come to this,
and the prophecy has been full
filled this day before your eyes"
Hear Democratic speaker Charles +.
Crisp, OF Georgia in a recently pub
lished interview:
The platform" Sc d Mr. Crisp,
should declare for the free coinage
{ SILVER direct, and with a set of
principles responding o the demands
Of the people" Exactly so, Mr..
Crisp. If the Democratic party had
lot yielded to the Republican rascal
ity of 1873, in demon citing silver,
the Peoples party would nevs have
been born. SO, Mr.. Crisp at last
sees and recognizes the fact that
you can't fool all the people all the
time" by evasive platform drclara-
IONS, and he wants the Democratic
party to declare for free coinage of
silver ''direct.' Why not then adopt
the direct" declaration on this sub
Ject which the Peoples party hon
estly made at Omaha in 1892, above
quoted? 1t is composed Of one single
solitary line of the plain old fash
toned, English language, and adAerea
5 rlctl y 10 the iunda mental pi inciple
of coinage adopted by our ancestors,
long before British god bought the
Infamous characterization Act of
Congress in 1873.
Hear Mr.. Crisp further: ''We
| Democrats should select some good
man from the West-some man with
IA military record, identified with
the dominant sentiment that now
controls the party, and go forth with
confidence for the victory which the
people always give to those who are
brave enough to fight for it,"
Just SO, Mr.. Crisp. The Peoples
party expects to nominate for the
Presidency and elect, too, Western
man who stands fatfOoted on the
free coinage platform above quoted
HE may, or he may not, b q NAL
with ID military record" and thai
makes no difference at present. He
must, however, be a man who is mo-
afraid to make a military record il
Englan insists, on violating the
Monroe Doctrine" and in also dis
regarding the Clayton-Bnlwer treat
with reference to he Nicaragua Ca
al, and the occupation of Nicara
guam territory.
Dc you know Mr.. Crisp, that W,
people of the United States are NOR,
interested in cultivating friendly re
latlOns with Mexico and the Silve
using republics of Central America
than we are in making disreputa
ole surrender to the goldbug none,
power of England? And we of tn
cotton states of the South are espec
tally interested in building the Nj
caragua canal, and thereby putting
: New Orleans and our Southern sea
ports eleven thousand miles near
CT to the cotton using people Of ia
pan and China, with whom our re
latiors are now SO friendly. An
just here lies the clash between
American and English interests
which d goldbug administration cal
be SO easily 'persuaded'' to ignore
Mr.. Crisp. let US get together, AM
let the people of the South and tn
people of the West form a politica
monetary alliance through the nat
uralmedium of the Peoples party AN
then, if you please, elect Wester,
man President, anu Southern nal
Vice-Iresident, and thereby put on
own country in line with the silve
, using people south Of US, and extern
our trade and commerce with thos
C untries, and the silver using pee
pie of China and Japan.
? We note with great pleasure, toe
thot tho no N L orc a 20 Sroipo into oc1