The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-09
AGAIN Is NOTIFIED
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terest endeared them. until foreign ma
lions should bring those advantages
10 them. 1t is not strange that meI
who had looked for bimetallism in ths
Republican party should have giveE
up hope and turned elsewhere for re
lief
1.-The Republicans cannot be criticised
FOR leaving the Republican party. They
have done what every American citi-
zen has right to do. They have done
better than our Democratic advocates
of the gold standard, because the Re-
publicans when they left the party,
Joined with those who had a chance 70
succeed while our Democratic advocates
of the gold standard sought TO secure
the election of a Republican candidate
by nomina ting a Democratic candi-
date.
ITO show you that the action of the
Republicans is defended by experience
and by example, let me carry you back
TO the period just preceding the war.
SHERMAN QUOTED.
IF you will turn 10 a book recently
published, entitled, John Sherman 5
Recollections. you viii find on page
112 OF the first volume, portion of a
speech which he delivered in congress
in 1856 Let me read this extract:
81 am willing to stand by the COM
promises of 1920 and 1850; but when our
white brethren OF the south allow this
administration to lead them off from
their principles. when they abandon
the position which Henry Clay would
have taken forget his name and achiev-
rnents, and decline any longer TO carry
his banner, they lose all claims on me.
And I say now, that until this wrong is
,ighted. until Kansas is admitted as a
free state, / cannot act in party asso-
citation with them
There was the distinguished senator
from Ohio, asserting TO the people Of
this country, upon the floor Of congress,
rfat he was willing to accept compron>
Use after compromise. but the tine had
at last come when he could go with
them no longer; that until certain
things were accomplished, he could not
act with them.
The situation Of today is repeti-
ZION of history. Compromise after com
promise had been submitted to the sill
Yer Republicans in the hope that the
party Of their choice would a last bring
To the people the relief which they de-
sired. But the Republican party in
1886 has been led off by the administra-
ticn until it has deserted its tradi-
tions and its platform and the Republic
cans have a right to say 10 their Repub-
1ican associates. We will go with you no
longer until this nation is redeemed
ONE BOLT AT A TINE.
we do not ask those who present
this nomination to pledge their future
services To the eDmOcratic party. The
same intelligence which directs them
today in the discharge of this duty
will be with them four years from now
to direct them in the discharge of the
duties that will then arise The same
patriotism that leads them today in
what they do will be with them four
years hence to guide and direct them.
We trust them now; we shall trust
them then. The Democratic party has
proven itself worthy Of their confidence
today and 1t receives their support. IL
four years from now it proves unwor-
Thy of their confidence ii should not then
have their support.
THE chairman Of the notifca ton
committee has told you that we have
TO meet today great money trust He
ia right. We are cOnfron ted today by
the most gigantic trust that has ever
been formed among men, Talk about
trusts in various articles which we pro-
duce- Ny friends. all these trusts to-
gether fall into insignficance when
compared with the money trust, with
its hands upon our country.
CARLISLE AGAIN.
81 believe that John c. Carlisle did
not exa ggerate the truth when he said:
The consumation Of this scheme means
more of misery to the human race than
all the wars, pestilences and famines
that ever occurred in the history of the
world. Who does not stand appalled,
before misery like that? Who among
you is willing to be a partner in a con-
spiracy that has for its object the con-
summation Of that scheme? It is
against the contamination Of this
scheme, so eloquently and so forcibIv
described. that the silver Republicans
have arisen i'm protest. / respect the
convictions which have led them. I
thank them for the support which they
have rendered and all that I can do IS
TO promise that l shall, to the best OF
my ability. endeavor TO prove worthy
Of the confidence
Mr.. Harrington Of the notifica ton com
mittee arose on the conclusion of Mr..
B,yan's remarks and briefly Informed
him of Sewalls selection as the vice.
presidential candidate Of the Silver
party. Mr.. bryan accepted in few
words. on behalf Of Mr.. SewalL