The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-14

~ hss friends. he showed ~ the twstcAsng
az the uasrs<s Of his <zss and The sssxs-
ness a his voscs thai be ~zs SssosT AZ
fecfe1. A soon - ~ could eonrros rs
Voice hs spohs ~ ssils~s
ssYsffow csesxsnx. I fon't knoT ~sns
- ~ more than 20 thank rc1- There -
ne $50. I think that can ever nerosns 90
dsar 70 . man - fhs srsi shout ~1tra
cIusser the sscrst memories 81 early esas1-
hocs. II have cone bark 70 saaesn sseFy
few months since left here. a5s - SPOT
On sarrh wffl be 20 dear as sasens- TAP
olause) I assure ven I appreciate tae
friendly interest which yea manifest. snf
more 20 because IN tkss thsrs Il 10 party.
and I see hers my friends r. AZ parties.
rsrsona OF esFergnt political faith. a.
we'll ~ those wts agree with The pTss-
cipf0 have advocated. and ] am a>~Ysy
touched with this manifestation 81 yesr
estssm and conffense.
II wish coEc have WITH M tonight
re gentleman VINO occupaes sc place T1ta
me- On the national ticket stsa ro9
oosnd sse snd become aeqaalnssd with
Mr. DewaIl. our candidate for vice press-
dsat Although my Acquaintance Eita
rim = not long. Z fkfnk . great csal OF
Elm. ! eAfnk be = q manly man. All
/ wish hs could come aa6 greet yoa anf
become acquainted with lie enthusiasm
ffak has been manifested TONIGHT. Ie
elected. ny fullest hopes viii - gFafisec-
II have bat one desire. and thar = 70
bring hack TO our people our government
~ our fathers intended II. . government
~bsch shall be conducted or principles
Of equality before the law: Which shall
protect the rsgass OF fsfs and property
(aopiasises: which shall know 40 ciTsr-
enoe between tfss slmpiest citizen and
tfs greatest citizen 81 the Ian1: q gov
eminent which shall DO no rsapectsr %
persons. but shall. like Heaven. treat al
alike. lAppiausef That n thu IDEAL CIV
eminent which learned from my father.
and II a. q man can administer ne row
eminent on ssle Democratic theory that
my father taught me. I believe that my
conduct wf1l meet the approval % the
great macs % people VINO ask no prfvi-
legs but simply demand Justice 20 ali.
(AppIauseD
II don't believe that candidate for Of
fee has any right 70 ask people 20 vote for
him ar personal favor. but has risht
10 claim tina vote Of all who believe that
through his election they can best protect
their own interests and serve their cosan-
try. AppIause.) That II the only theory
on which a man can obtain support. Your
votes arc your own. 20 use according TO
pour own Judgment. I can simply appeal
70 you 20 take the Issues and study them
- fftfzE4E upon Fftofft FEstF NfAtf ff6 pm
abilities. and when you have decided al
can ask you II that you allow your se;e
TO register your own wish. Let your ba.-
iots register a free mans will. and then.
no matter who - elected. We win be salts
fed
II can only say here over and over
again. that am deeply gratsfed for this
very cordial reception at the place OF my
birth. and you VIII accept that until can
thank you personally for your conaidera-
ton"
When he had ended hts talk there was
loud and enthusiastic applause. Then the
ssemblage formed In a line along the
walk IN front or the HOUSE and beneath
the hugo trees. and Mr.. Bryan passed
along In front OF them and gave each
hsarty handshake. There we're no other
speeches. The people retired 10 their
homes. and DIR. Bryan and his wife wsnt
10 rest. weary and worn from the excite
ment OF tho day.