West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-07-30
THE PEOPLES CHOICE.


INDEPENDENcx, w. VA.
Ny Dear Editor Brown.
am ticiSled clear down TO my boots
circumstances always alter caseS)
have been kept from telling you of the
fact, but now as | have a few nome nts
To spare. do not think they could
possibly be used to a better advantage
than 10 fall in line with the veil OF
Rah for Bryant The American De-
mostheuese. the champion for the COM
monaiity against nobility; coming be-
fore the American people as Manlius
of Rome; hero OF the peoples rights
aud as pure as the Virgin Mary. Not
voice can 5e heard TO speak TO the
contrary; of his perfection, read every
line of the press Published from the
Atlantic TO the Pacific and from the
Great Lakes of the north to the mighty
Gulf on the south, and without regard
to party, you find nothing contained
therein but honor honor honorl His
garments are as pure and spotless AS
the MONDAY sun, and he sends forth
"a light just as brilliant. What, is he
To be cast from the Tarpeian Rock OF
Wall Street by the hands of the con-
demned? No, Not But his ambition
and aim IN shouldering the cause of the
commons is evident, that the common
atty Will cling to him as the one which
seems to have been destined TO lead
the Plebeians TO victory. Let the di-
vided be undivided, the right will win
and triumph over every sea, and with
its unestimable strength, coincidence
of mind, bound together by the bonds
of country's love, will soon sing
songs all resonant and rhythmic with
the harmonies of peace, and will be-
come in us n spring OF everlasting
faith-faith in a country saved. faith
in the dignity of labor; faith that
takes hold upon the earth with the
grasp of love, and the heavens by the
bonds Of an unconquerable hope, am
finally of the opinion that n better man
to lead Democracy could no where be
found, aud in the opposing party no
man in the head ranks dare meet him.
AS a man. as leader and as Pres
ident Of the United States, he Is and
would be entitled TO the praise and adj
miration of all. AS a man he is found
irreproachable in every walk of life, as
a son, obedient, as a husband, affec-
tionate and true; as father, kind,
vigilaut and wise; his personal char
acter Is pure beyond the shadow of
suspicion. and his social character is
equally above the reach of blame; he
is honorable 10 all men and by all men
honored. Regarding him as leader,
everything in him is to be admired,
and nothing to be condemned. He Is
brave, far-seeing, quick insight,
bold and cautious, prudent and daring
As a President, he will be more re-
markable still. For fearlessness and
unsullied justice, promptness, strong
practical wisdom and sagacity. he has
no equal. No man need fear OF VIM.
j. Bryan being led by the exchequer
of any party, for he is a man of pure
character and an honest heart.
The Lamb and Lion shall lay down
together, and a little child shall lead
them"
In conclusion let the fact bee Impress
ed upon the minds of every Democrat
and believer in the money of the CON
stitution, that organization is ncces-
sary TO success Our government
would never think of placing an un-
diciplined General at the head OF our
undiciplined army of men 20 face an
enemy at battle. But preparation are
made for defense by the Government
and let Democrats make preparations
To defend the Government by organ
ization and drill. dicipline and skin,
and stictO-itiveness, then the money of
the poor man can be redeemed and the
constitution honorcd. L. X w.
July 10, 1896.