The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-01-05
THE SPIRIT OF 20.
Old Soldier BOiIs Over-He Goes for
England Red Hot-An English Cons
gress and English Administration.

Old Soldier BoiIs Over-He Goes for
England Red Hot-An English Con-
gress and English Administration.
Annandale, Mimi, Dec. IL, 1897
Editor Representative: Enclosed find
clipping, giving description of the late
convening of our (English) house Of
representatives. You will observe that
Speaker Reed wore a red neck tie eng
lish color, of cOurse,) and the eminent
divine, Charles A. Berry of Weaver
hampton, England, delSyered the invoca-
tion to our (English) house of represen-
tatives. All of which would appear to
be in harmony with the condition of our
national affairs and the situation of our
common country. Our national flag has
disappeared from the. high seas. sup
planted by the English colors. The
nints of our government are locked
against the free coinage of silver (the
products of our mines), and the, gold
standard adopted. Englishmen owning
over two-thirds of the gold produced In
the world. Our factories, railroads,
breweries, paper mills, coal fields, -four
ing mills, in fact nearly all the paying
industries throughout all the broad do
main of the United States and territor-
les are owned or controlled by English
men. The price of the products of the
soil is fixed in the English market place.
Our president and congress are elected
by bribe money, furnished by English
agents. 1t is highly proper and appro-
pirate that the speaker of the house Of
representatives, Oh it's late opening,
should wear the English colors when he
presides over an English elected body
eminent divine should ask God to bless
the English subjects assembled.
l have no doubt but the gang that repre-
sents Minnesota in congress felt highly
indignant that the national flag was not
lowered, and the English flag raised over
our national capitol. 1t would have been
SO soothing to the feelings Of the Eng
lish agents in Minnesota, whose votes
and money elected them, especially to
Minnesotas PATRIOTIC STATESMAN
AND ENGLISH AGENT, the Hon. C. X
Davis, chairman Of the committee on
foreign relations, who has prepared a
bill to destroy the power vested in con-
gress to declare war, (the power Of and
right of national defense,) and vested
it in the heads of alien enemies to de-
eide when we may oppose English (our
present ruler) tyranny, IN THE IN
TEREST OF PEACE, AND ENGLAND,
whose armies are now in the center Of
Africa. together with eminent divines)
numbering the negro race.
What has become of the eminent
pompous bags of wind of the Twin
Cities-the chambers of commerce? Why
don't they resolute? How will Davis
and the Minnesota gang get along with
out their aid? Can't they be induced to
resolute? or have they retired on the
profits made on the gold standard they
so strongly favored and the stocks and
deposits of busted banks. Do have them
RESOLUTE. 1t will aid the English
owners of the cotton factories to cut
wages lower than mas been done twenty
per cent, since the laboring mans (and
Englishman's) great victory in electing
Mckinley.
l wonder how the old comrades feel
who were deceived and duped into the
disgraceful act OF marching under their
country's flag (the glory of thousand
battlefields), desecrated by having its
beautiful starry field obiiterated with
an English agents treacherous face?
Now is the time that tries mems souls.
The next presidential election will de-
eide. the fate of our country.
FIGHT ON! FIGHT ON.
ALLAN G. SEXTON.
Annardaie, MINI.