The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-06

we all want just enough. My friends
whenever we admit that we ought
TO have any money come from abroad, We
admit that there is not enough here; ana
when We admit that there is not enough
money now, then l assert that IL Is the
better to let this country get out OF our
own mounains the money than TO SO
abroad and borrow money to be paid ar
terward with interest. (Cheers)
But they ask us how we are going to
get hold of this money, even If there Is
more. 1t Is very easy question to an~
swer. 1t is true that you cannot get
money until you have something to sell.
but 1t Is just as true that every pro-
ducer Of wealth has something to sell,
and the price that he gets for what he
has to sell depends upon how much money
there Is to buy what he has to sell.
(Cheers) When a man asks you now
you are going to get any of this money
unless you have something, let me give
you question to ask him; Suppose
nave something to sell, how am ! going 10
get anything for 1t until find somebody
with money to buy what / have to SELF
Great applause) My friends, we have
lost some democrats in this fight but /
am mighty glad that most of those whom
we lost We're generals. We have not lost
many privates IN the army. (Ap-
plause) We might have kept
all the democrats who are gone
II we had been willing to pay the price
they asked If we had been willing TO
make the democratic party the agent to
tasten plutocracy upon the American
people, we could have kept every man
who has left us But we have TO choose
between throwing overheard those who
have been millstones about the neck OF
democracy, and throwing over democracy
itself. and we prefer to save democracy,
and let the ar!stocrats go. Great cheer
ingO My friends, we have not lost by
II. 1t has been our gain. 1t Is always
true that those who dare to do right are
rewarded In the long run, and the demo-
cratic party Is receiving its award--not
even waiting for the long run-lt is re-
ceiving Its reward right now for daring
to do right at Chicago. (Cheers) We are
drawing in our ranks those in the repub-
liean party, who are for blmetalllsm.
They have come to us be-
cause they see now that the
hope OF international bmetalllsm Is
a delusion. and that 1t is used only as a
cover while the leading republicans are
attempting to fasten the gold standard
permanently upon the American people.
And not only are we gathering from the
ranks of the republicans. but the popu-
lists, in their national convention, were
willing to go outside OF their own party
lines to nominate as their candidate for
the presidency, the man already nomnat-
ed by the democrats and free silver re-
publicans. Here, where you still cherish
the memory of New Orleans there where
you still believe in the right Of the peo-
pie to govern themselves; here whore you
are true to the traditions of the demo-
cratic party, | have no fear that you win
falter now in this supreme conflict be-
tween democracy, In its broadest sense on
the one side, and on the other, every en-
emy Of this country and every man who
! would uHe the government for the pur-
| pose OF private gain" (Cheers)
Mr.. Bryan talked for an hour and was
then taken to Athletic park. Here he
! found an immense throng, almost as large
as that at the Haymarket. His speech at
Athletic park was brief
The third address was at a populist
meeting in the public square. The popu-
list state organization had sent a delega-
ton to see Mr.. Bryan and to obtain from
him a promise to appear at their demon
stration. Mr.. Bryan said few words
only. He expressed his appreciation Of the
honor done him by the popuist party and
also his qualification that the democrats
and populsts had been able to unite upon
an electoral ticket IN so many OF
he would take no part in
local affairs he did feel justified in urg-
ing those who believe In free coinage to
! concentrate their votes in such way
as to defeat the common enemy. Where
fusion is accomplished the fusion ticket
deserves the support OF all the friends
Of silver. He said that if fusion was
not arranged in Tennessee he hoped the
populists would cast their votes for the
democratic electors and thus make their
election certain, as to vote for the popu-
list electors. who had no hope of elec-
tion, would be an aid to the republicans.
At midnight Mr.. Bryan left for India
I -. IL
railroad. He will breakfast at Louisville
at o'clock in the morning, and make his
first speech at Jeffersonvllle, Ind.