The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

States can't enforce its own laws in pro-
tecting its mails. in conducting interstate
commerce, in supporting the rights OF the
courts without as King the consent OF the
Governor of the State in which the incident
occurs. Jackson-'Old Hickory-did not
hold that doctrine. 1t not Democratic
doctrine when the war Democrats support
ed Lincoln and the government Then they
supported the doctrine that these United
states could enforce its laws, and must en-
force its laws. in every State or the Union
without asking the consent of the Govern
sistance, if he stood in the way. That was
Lincoln's doctrine. that was the doctrine OF
the boys OF ISL tna ina otbine 10 sav
upon the question whether the boys IN pIue
should march across Kentucky. across the
public highway to suppress the enemies OF
the Union in Tennessee. (Appause) ,
TALK TO DEMOCRATS.
Dem ocrats of Indiana. who believe in
law and order who believe in our constitu-
tional form of government will you vote
this fall for a man who, by indorslng the
Chicago platform, has declared that II ne
is elected President and hloody-handed riot
again seizes upon our mali routes and upon
our routes of interstate commerce, ne VIII
not use the power of the government 10
OPEN those routes until he has first humbly
Blended the knee of the national powers to
the power of State? Out upon such doc
trine. Lincoln will never have a successor
who does not hold to LincolnS view or the
Constitution. (ApplaUSe.)
THE democratic campaign, or the HOpeS
which they express, seem to be based upon
the theory that the work1ngmen OF TINS
country have entered into base, us
graceful conspiracy to pretend that they
are Republicans; to wear Republican put
tons, to shout in Republican parades, ana
then election day to vote 1or bryan
Mr. Bryan advises this to be done. lie ad.
vises these workingmen in the shops or
Fort Wayne and on her great railroads. 10
act and walk falsely all through the cam
paign and then vote for him. A candidate
as the successor to the man who was the
hero of the little Ratchet and the cherry
tree. ! have said before, and want TO
repeat it, that four years ago we mad great
prosperity. Republican policies were IN
force, you were persuaded that you couid
improve your condition by adopting tariff
reform and Democratic policies. You made
the experiment. You have sadly regretted
it ever since. MIR. Bryan admits that these
are very evil times, indeed Now, II YOU
have lost something that you valued and
if you know where you lost it uhe
speaker was here interrupted by cries OF
Harrison! HARRISON followed by great
cheering) No. 1t was not Harrison; 1t was
Republican policies that you lost, and III
the losing of them and in the substitution
of Democratic policies, you brought this
evil upon you. Now. if you know that you
have lost q thing you valued and you know
where you lost it, suggest that the thlng
to do is to go back where you lost it and
the State of Indiana-the Republican party
of it-in behalf of it's patriotism and its
hopes for prosperity. / thank you for this
great meeting. 1t will be significant and
powerful in it's effect.
After General Harrison had finished Mr..
Findlay introduced by Mr. w. II. Fl.
Miller, and in a brief address aroused the
audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm.