Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

him by the example of any nation in any age. In the annals of Jacobinism alone could president be found so totally subversive of every principle of justice"
 Tt exhibits such a breach of of ficial propriety, as well as misappli- after to have deprived him of the confidence of the people"
 T have long been in the habit of contemplating your eXcellency as one of the completest ensamples of politi cal cunning"
 He was a debtor to British mer- chants before the revolutionary war, and pursued measures to defraud his creditors"
 LINCOLN.
 From the first hour that he showed his hand until the present time, his doings have been those of a despot, of a usurper, of a man ruthlessly trampling on the constitution, the laws, and the rights of the people of the country"
 If the president had not thrown himself before slavery as its shield.  have gone down in six months"
 Events crushed him. not consci- ence, nor justice, nor God. In assum- ing the presidency, he considered him self as bound to lay aside his con science toward right and wrong, and, of course. toward God" Lincoln has betrayed the people He is a cancer in the body polite. He is a weathercock turning as the wind blows in Ken lucky"
 The slave hound of Illinois" Lincoln. who can neither carry on war. nor wants to listen to peace, the destroyer of the country. who re- mains unmoved in the face of the greatest misery, and who can crack jokes like Nero while Rome is burning-this stupid and heartless man whom the people in an unhappy hour. to their everlasting disgrace and misfortune. put at the head of this Irepublic-this sO-called honest but in realty out-and-out hypocrirical Abra- ham Lincoln. has no party among the Germans of St. Louis
 This war will last as long as Mir. Lincoln can retain himself in office" "
 Lincoln offers us each a farm four feet by six"
 Vote for Lincoln and you vote for yourself a coffin"
 Are you a. Union man? This is precisely what Lincoln is not"
 These aspersions appear mild by the side of a speach of the Hon. A. Oakley Hall. district attorney of New York, who charged President Lin coin with the following offenses:
 l. Treason.
 l 2. Homicide by culpable negligence
 g. Marine arson, or burning of the ships on the high seas.
 4 Burglary.
 3. Robbery in the second degree
 6. Perjury on an official oath.
 '. Kidnapping and false imprison ment.
 s. Common law offense of bias Iphemy. profanity. and obscenity 9. Bribery.
 10. Common law offense, vel known to common law lawyers, oi lobstructing the course of justice and the government.
 | II. Embezzlement and peculation.
 12. Obtaining money by false pre- lenses.
 13. Forgery of official records.
 II. A species of mayhem. mutila- ltion of the person by branding.
 15. Forcible entry and detainel connected with riot and affrays. | Is. A kind of misdemeanor tha' may be characterized as thimblerig- ging.
 CLEVELAND.
 He is like the soldiers described a: invisible in war and invincible 1T lpeace"
 By what authority does Grover Cleveland set himself up as dictator over Congress?"
 "The self-constituted dictator wh' was last spring installed in the White House by a confidence game" Mir. Cleveland learned his lessor from his friends in Wall Street. wh' between them all let him into goo' things. by which he Is recently sai' to have become a millionaire"
 Now the same president who ha lbeen fighting the battles of monop olies strikes an attitude. rolls hi eyes. and declaims against the trust z land combinations. Was eve such hypocrisy known in Americal llife?"
 Fortunate for the country. he VII no longer be able to force his bruta D Ignorant and obstinate policies upol 2 the country"
 MT. Cleveland wouldn't vote for
 candidate running on the Ten Com ] mandments. if the candidate had no { secretly mortgaged himself to Wa
 Street and agreed to obey withou
 ouestion any orders emanating there
 from"
 These are not the utterances Of IT D responsible or anonymous peddlers O
 billingsgate. says the outlook. The l are culled from the published utter . Iances of persons and presses of eml e lnence such as Thomas Paine. Jame e Thompson Callendar. Phillip Frenea' s Reniamin Franklin Bache, Caesar Au ( gustus Rodney. the Rev. George I Cheever. A. Belmont. Frederick Doug l lass. Wendell Phillips, w. J. Bryai Q and such newspapers as the Ne' s York World" the New York Times, - and the New York Tribune" Thei fabricators were representative men e all of them were men of public repu