Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-14
SOME OF BRI'ANS TALK.

In6 hepuDil'an papt'S say LndL
Bryan j. on y Il talker Well here is
some OF hi- ''ta!k.'
In his speech at Omaha he talked"
10 f,ll,ws;
"Anraham Lincoln once said that |
the Lord loves plain pee pie. because
he "a'ie 30 m ,uv of them. II We win
in this great tight it will he because
the plain people ieli-ve thai we will
Bring to them a and equal Justice.
We rais- no plea IL .ain-t he just doe
acc Irded to intelligence and to edu-
cation, but We insist hat when the
Government comes in contact with the
propl- there must &c equal md exact
justice to ali alik'. ri.n and poor,
great and humble Great appiause.)
The is5neOf this campaign is the
money question. long and continued
appIause) And we cannot Ire driven
from u faith Ivy th. charge that We
advocate dishonest monry. The free
and unlimited coinage Of silver at the
ratio Of l6 TO /, inhcf endent Of any
patton on the face of the globe, will
not give US dishonest money. 1t will not
give US Il dollar worth one value to
one mar and another value to another
man. 1t will give to the man who
tolls the same as II the man who holis
the mortgage. Great arpl tuse.) 1t
will give us a coin that smiles upon
prosperity. This is t, he IL fighting
campaign. and you, my friends, are 10
do The lighting.
HIRE is an extract from his speach
at Chicago;
Il would be presumptuOns indeed to
present myself again-t the distin-
guished gentleman to whom YOU have
listened if this were but a measuring
OF ability but this is not n contest OF
persons. The humHle5t citizen in all
the land, when clad in the armOr of
q righteous cause, is stronger than all
the hosts OF error that they cFn bring.
| come to speak to you in defense OF a
cause as holy as tn cause Of liberty
the canse of huma nifty. When this
uetHlb Is cOJCi iilel ii MOI tU VIII De
made to lay upon the table the resOlu-
ton offered in commendation of the
administration, and also the resolu-
ton coUdemning the administration.
I shall Object to bringing this quts-
ton down to the level Of persons. The
individual is but an atom. He is horn.
he acts, he dies. But PRINCIPLES are
eternal, and this has been "a contest of
principles. \ \ \
We do not con e as aCgressors. Our
war is not a war of conquest. We are
Sighting for our homes, II families
and prosperity, We have petiiiODtd
and our entreaties have been dIsre-
garded. We have begged AID they
have Knocked, and our Gala mites he
came worse. We beg no longer. We
entreat on more We petition nc
more. We defy them.
The gentlemaI from Wisconsin has
said he fears Il Rohespierre. My
friends, 10 this land of the free, yor
need fear no tyrant who will sprins
upfrom among the people. What we
ned is au Andrew Jackson TO stand
as Jackson did, against the encroach
ment Of ~aggrandiz-d wealth. * x
Having behind us the commercial in
terests and the laboring interests, ant
all the toiling masses, We shall answe
their demands for the gold standard
by saying to them. You shall n"
press down upon the brow of labo
this crown of thorns. You shall no
cruelty mankind upon a cross o
gold.
After a few more of his talks" &c
before the public the country wi
realize a big man was named at Chic
60.