The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-05
Give Me Liberty
or Give Ne Death!"
GIVE ME LAW
OR GIVE NE PANIC"
--rATRICk HENRY,


H{ -cHsnIrS ~ TowNsrSp Then IL you back little
81 I8tt ---- further believe you will hnd
Applied 70 Conditions 'nen a"' that the first
{I e.-.,.. discover In him the qualities we
H Trs - a.., p.,r,osu prefer in States
He our candidate all along
Mr. Townsend however essential qualifications for
becomng In the first place he is not rich
poor drops of consideration when the
Il bidding for begins 1t costs too much
He adustabily which would permit of his
putting aside principle for the and which would leave him
compromised o political manipuaors
His great In the lower house of Monday DEM
clearly Townsend is riech in the possession
appreciation of his duty factor
the and rich in the knowledge OF what good tor
B he country
These of
but they will while the people have voice give them
reeogntion
Patrick Henrys voiced patriotic
applied the conditions the day which prompted than
does sentiment throughout this powerful effort of the Michigan
congressman before his colleagues.
liberty give shouted Patrick Henry.
e Juggling the bands of oppression.
Give give panic, cried Townsend supporting
Roosevelt defending against the railroads
object lessons of
declaration of independence would have
been written
country today with shaking plum
deng corporations lot of gamblers in Wast
igh constitution and the interstate laws
let them uninfored before exhibition OF the money
power such suffer from today
That effect is the burden Of Mr.. Townsends argument in
uppot president and bit sound and
hind guns o roaring Bunker Hill
As Patrick Henry and those other patriots OF colonial days
of musketry advance the enemy SO
like Mr. Townsend stir the real
today charge with the law those enemies OF the
who break the law with mpun and those others
Who brazenly contempt the law by their refusal
h enforce it.
The called upon the railroads only live
contemplation of their charters And Mr. Townsend
ys reply position the reaconares who seek political
pointing the pancky condition:
"IF THE CONScIENCELESS POWERFUL MUST BE
LET ALONE IN ORDER TO AVERT GENERAL DISTRESS
LET THE STRUCTURE FALL AND BUILD BETTER
ONE.
And to The Times says
mind you the people will by their votes next
November,
The star Jennings Bryan today the ascendancy
La Toilette, of Folk, and of Townsend
These are men of aw-respecng American has
n oon TO be proud.
They are men almost providentaly put
The hope of the people be realized IN Root Knox
81 Cannon, Fairbanks, Taft. nor even in Hughes
Men who will fight fire with fire needed now to combat
Instructive presence and whose hghhanded
methods have raised the call to just such men,
The battle Of Bunker Hill not generally have
victory Americans but had the effect
spirit which in time brought
foestad conditions wise forefathers feared
real battle OF the ballot IN the cleo
Of people served quicken the pulse OF
ople who would squech dominating built
Foundation OF wealth and greed.
fall to be man In
the people may place their confidence president OF the
eopIe man patriotic impulse. against the mere
inhibition with courage undaunted in the face OF the dis
that lead the fight in the interest OF all the
ople: who legitimate business institutions OF the
nry from the corrupt institution faces because OF its
I'M shortsightedness
For lust surely election will the voters OF the
whom s vested the real
lust as surely coonists would have voted themselves
had they been able to do so by right OF franchise
AND THE LEADER THEY WILL CHOOSE WILL BE
NAN OF SUCH STAMP AS CHARLES E. TOWNSEND,
- MICHIGAN
facturers distributors OF spirits