The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1896-10-16
Ildred and
g-Seven.

y-Seven.
& ) il representing thirty
III Il ho regard the Chicago
leprouA distillment OF
+ IA ID zane, met here today to
n "A 5O-cent dollars and fiat
a hey registered their pro-
Y |s III II III n 5Ous platform, the placing
II I'M and Buckner electoral
I II Held and BY the appoint
7 ss83 81 n ste Dsnocratic executive
n SSls 81 the men who compos-
! VI II III IL III ention and the spectators
9a| III hid and comfort BY their
N II VI I part Of the states bright
III Net q time-aerver was
III III Al All Of tho delegates are men
4 n lon. They are al Democrats
Ell y Democratic they repudiats
H jke 10 TO OUTPUT and indors-
II )lr Cleveland, the only man
Ia by the Democrats In thirty.
~ i able to reach the presidential
Z man who stood four-squars
4 Nj ~ b wind that blew, nor sold the
I 3|3o serve the hour; the man who
"a ne mere for the south than any
x " Int, than Ill the presidents com
the man who would not fatter
S me for his tr dent, nor Jove
liz power to thunder; ia short. the
lackguarded BY Tillman. who
u appl auded by the convention which
! inated Bryan.
II These men treat with scorn and
y tempt the jeers Of place holders or
ce- hunters- who live or hope to
Il Z en the government, state or feder-
some OF whom" said delegate.
seem willing to shift their conviction
|tith every yeering breeze that blows
awards an official port"
Another delegate: THE popocrats
say that We will be ostracised; that we
viii not be allowed to return to the
party, What party? The party OF
Altgeld, TiIlmsn, Teller. Debs and
Bryan? We have never been members
Of that party. By the grace OF God,
we were free men and Democrats be-
fore the deliverance Of the Chicago ag-
gregation, and by the grace OF God We
remain free men and Democrats. But
who says we are not Democrats? Not
some Ames chancellor now an Original
Bryan man hope. Not some unsuc-
cessful independent candidate for con-
gress who was allowed to come back, l
hope. Not some man who has fretted
the party by . support of .the subtreas-
ury and al the other populite 'ms that
have bobbed up. Not some would-be
16 to / leader of whom cruel satirist
has said:
In silver tones he gives com nands.
And proud he struts, though still he
stands,
But from one impsrfectisn he'll never
be free,
There's wen in his head, where brains
ought to be-
No thanks. We will never come back
to thing that We utterly repudiate
and never for one moment thought OF
EN- bracing. We remain In our fathers
house. It 10 the followers Of Altgeld,
BRYAN. Teller. Tiliman. Debs and the
like that will want to come back. And
after the American people have spoken
cut ON the 81 of Novem Der these wan
derers after strange gods and disap-
pointed seekers after flesh pots will
want to return to the party OF Jeffer-
son. Jackson and Clevelsnd-mark the
prediction"
These are remarks made by the dele
gates and endorsed by bystanders. In
the convention, Mr.. Bush, of Warren,
spoke of the intolerance Of some per.
sons who would seek to coerce Missis-
sippians and his Characterization Of
such methods were even more severe
than Anything heard on the streets.
The disposition. he said. Of free men
when told that they must do this or
do that In violation Of their consciencs
was to tell the persons who were thus
insolent to go to that country where
they never have any snow. Major
wslthall also reprobated Intolerance.
The nsmes of Cleveland and stone
we're thecrsd 10 the echo. Col Street
.rprcsssd himself as much Eratifed At
the sncsees Of The convention to-nigbj
~hes seen It HI hotel. Other Dc :
49,. - a. Diess1 the concenssf {
n-Ia| the B a