The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
THE MAN IS FOUND.
Reprinted from Montgomery Advertiser,

Reprinted from Montgomery AuVeruser'
 The. Advertiser has been closely watch words and action of promnesInt sInrdaS Dem% hy political conventions fir all parts of the Union. To our mind everything points as with the finger of fate to the ultimate rehabilitation of the Democratic party on cies. The day of rainbow-chasing is over; The snrgng forcd of 9'fin fids of unrest perimental politics has passed It's flood and is receding. Toying with financial chimeras has accomplished its baleful mission and has found its end; From now on. we verify believe. the. efforts Of all good Democrats will be devoted to the work of getting the old ship of Democ. was wrenched in 1S96 We are going to have Democratic party. led by Demo- crats and travelling along the once fa' miliar Democratic highway.
 To succeed we must have a Democratic leader. He must be a man who has never deviated from the beaten track of the proses nop om the path duty by the clamor of dissatisfied or dis appointed politicians He must be man Tho will not o ater ments We must have a man whose De- mocracy Is untarnished, whose will-power Is beyond dispute and whose devotion to duty is without flaw.
 In speaking yesterday of Democratic duty and Democratic prospects we said: The time and the occasion have met man is ready. His name Is Grover Cleveland. He fills all the requirements. He has been tried in the fire. and has stood the test. He stood by his convic- tions when firmness threatened his politi- cal fortunes and when personal success was assured if he would yield to the cause of his personal integrity and his political courage and devotion. There lives not in this broad Union today a racy to victory than Grover Cleveland: There lives not a man of any political faith who Is better qualified for the i'm Rai time than n'es he. He .'I is the man for the
 We know that all this is like the pro- yerbal red to many 0o b6 but named. When Athens was at the height of her glory. Aristides was one of her most powerful cIti5ens. He was was banish,ed Ii,ei who melted the people against him 'by representing how dangerous 1t was for Democracy" as he expressed 1t, for Aris- decisive battle of Piatea was imminent, they turned to their lately banished pa- triot. made him general and Platea was won; MT; Cleveland has suffered the fate of Aristides, but our political battle of Platea is to be fought and under his leadership victory is both possible and of MT. Cleveland to object? If the Dem ocrats had stuck to hls policy and fol- lowed his advice, our party would now be in power. It would have all the credit for a sound currency and a prosperous country. His enemies have had their day in court and have no right to ask for an- tried leader to seduce the party into de- vious ways to certain defeat They have had six years of experiment and have satisfied with their unproftable leader ship and be content to give place to those who can redeem the party As the thou
 M "np ,nd mey ana d psfsis.sntiy G @ oeesen @ , up their own convictions and followed MT. Bryan. so should the latter followers now admit the failure of their theories and unite on one who has proven his fitness, his honesty and his successful leadership. The time is here, the occasion has ar- rived and the man is found.