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About The Lincoln independent. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1895-1896 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1895)
V THE PEOPLE MUST PAY PLEASURE TRIPS OF DEMO CRATIC OFFICIALS. Pablle one Ft Snap HypoorUy of Belf-Btjled Raformere Junketing of Cleveland and III fabluel Sliamle Xcglect of lutle. Washington special: When Grant was president the democratic press made a great outcry over the use by the wife of Attorney Ginuinl Williams of a government carriage. Each mem ber of the cabinet is allowed an equip page for official purposes, and It has been the common practice, and is yet, to use this official conveyance for social purposes. Nevertheless, during the Grant administration the democrats made an awful to do about it. The scandal was magnified to such propor tions that the sobriquet, "Landaulet Williams," became a catchword in pol itics. It pushed the attorney general Into political obscurity. Times have changed. Not only has Mr. Cleveland all the carriages he and bis family and friends can use, with blooded horses to draw them, for pub lic and private functions, but a war ves sel Is actually assigned to his service and called the "president's yacht." Magnificent railroad trains are fur nished to him free of personal cost, ami when he goes a-flshing a lighthouse tender, wnlch is supposed to supply oil to signal stations along the Atlantic coast, is taken over for his accommoda tion. This is a "reform era," let us bear in mind, when our ofllcials are "conse crated." And yet there Is an extraordinary condition of affairs to-day at Washing ton. The government is without head, arms or even a tall. Nearly every of ficial executive officer is absent on a Junket. Not only are the cabinet on cers and the assistants of cabinet of ficers cavcrting around at government expense, but chief clerks, chiefs of di vision, private secretaries and even stenographers have followed the Illus trious example of the chief magistrate and are having a good time on the dead head plan. To transact any affair of importance is impossible under such conditions. Understrappers are in the saddle, proud of the novelty of power, nd reckless In the exercise of trust which should always be used with cau tion and sense. When Attorney Gen eral Williams' wife used a carriage of the department of justice to go to re ceptions and to do her marketing, at least it could be said that the wheels of the government did not quite cease revolving. Secretary of the Navy Herbert, under pretense of making a tour of inspection, Is "doing" the summer resorts on the dispatch boat Dolphin, entertaining his friends and causing the consumption of government powder in receiving and answering the salute of seventeen guns which a cabinet officer receives. The Dolphin carries at sea seven officers and 108 men, and consumes an average of 273 tons of coal every three weeks. The "tour of Inspection" is all poppycock. All this expense is being had simply to give Secretary Herbert and bis son a good time. The assistant secretary, Mr. McAdoo, Is also Junketing. As a member of con gress from New Jersey, Mr. McAdoo was eloquent in denouncing republican extravagance and republican Junketing. McAdoo, aa a democratic official, has Junketed and cruised in our finest men-of-war to all points of the compass. The treasury department presents a most extraordinary spectacle in illus tration of the aphorism that "public office is a private snap." Sailing over the waters of the great lakes is Secre tary Carlisle with his whole family. Among them are his son, his sou's wife and the son's children to the number of three, who are attended by a nurse. They, too, are "Inspecting." The as sistant secretaries of the treasury, dur ing the last two summers of the Cleve land administration, have frequently gone upon little trips to sea, and with out the slightest compunction of con science have ordered revenue cutters and lighthouse tenders around from Baltimore to Washington by way of the Chesapeake bay and the Potomac river, to take them over. the water for Sunday's sail. The things would not be comment ed upon so much were It not for the pretensions of the persons to superior virtue. Yet Here has never been u h an exposition of hyp'erly and dvelt. f public plunder and the gnttlflcatioii Of personal comfort without pcMonnl eot under iTealdent Cleveltnd. Cleveland u-ee lighthouse boat find free railroad train. Cleveland havr hi pott of duty whenever hi to hurt or Ilia head aihe. Cleveland order a natal offiirr or a cabinet oftVlil noted at a god trj ':!,'r 4u MB Junket and entertain him, Cleveland ' r-a.inl ttee f4Vored Individual with ehnu-o itnmnt, h an army ef.l -r u prrtu-rib broinidla for Mm and w k M'w!f 1 In mlleo le.liuuvn hi h th huniiir eie. It ki g tard ! ftiverniurnl rMie jnUupilig hefjr k,i vi. tun. !' pltetnen in us! term N i"""'1 hi aiea'a-w l Vm4 ley. and dele. UVM la fcH !'Hh'.' r at l iui I tUy, Cleveland. ! f ma Ih girern .a ftr all U I '. M fer rr..,il h I In lt nhu of hi trtvilrr- fc .)) i prma l lfti nf IniaiN thl n pre.1 ! Of H t ntte I !' f afd i ik fcihu of iip-fi4tt, T&e e.e(.-I p. .' ' ' f " p iM . eervan! ill (iwifufl it I fa (: a the tit,.rt.nl f he p.,' ! tt ! af 1 r ill. du i ttatae ii:i:tf. Rri:i.g rial ia'M'.m ," inn .- lt a t,.i t'i e f pre) tag vi t (ill , ii Th ' ft wr t I to the general run of the Cleveland offi cials. He has inspected military posts while working at the third-term boom for Cleveland. The secretary of agriculture, who, in a spasm of economy, cut off the supply of seed from the farmers, has vibrated between Washington and Chicago to scatter his financial ideas and preserve his official scalp. The postmaster-general, for the -first time in bis life, rides to his lunch, from and to bis home and to the the ater in a government conveyance. He "Inspects" post-offices and travels hith er and thither at government expense. Even his assistants, a let of youthful unknowns, have government convey ances at their command, and Imitate the treasury assistants in seeing which can muster the finest coupe and livery for exhibition on Sunday morning at Archie Illiss' Overlook Inn. Hoke Smith has neglected the public business to such an extent In campaign ing for his election to the United States senate that the confusion in which the Interior department Is to-day ought to create a public scandal. The attorney-general of the reform administration has been In office less than two months. It did not take him long to become Inoculated with the spirit of picnicking which afflicted his older official associates. He Is now spending a vacation at Nantucket for the benefit of his health, which must have been sadly Impaired by the over exertion of drawing sixty days' salary. The great secretary of state, Olney, Is at Marion, Mass., Just opposite to Gray Gables, and within the radius of the "president" at Buzzard's Bay, while ex Consul Waller languishes in prison at Marseilles. Looked at from a practical point of view It may be that all the absenteeism and Junketing and dead-beating is a saving of money to the American peo ple. While Cleveland and his official puppets are off fishing, electioneering, "resting" and "inspecting," they are, doubtless, doing less harm than if they were here. But the principle of the thing is what the people are looking at. It Is a fraud, a petty, pecksnlfflan larceny. IIlKtory Kepeatu Itaelf. The Roman republic lasted nearly 500 years, and the last 100 years were full of civil strife resulting from the desper ate poverty of the plebeian class. Then Julius Caesar, at the head of the army, made himself dictator, and labored for "harmony" and the building up of Rome. The people were content with this state of affairs until the Jealousy of Cusslus and Brutus ended Cesar's reign. Less than a hundred years after the assassination of Caesar, a socialistic carpenter of Judea, by the name of Je sus, began to teach the "rights of man" and universal brotherhood. The com mon people themselves Joined in derid ing him as a crank, and he was hanged as an agitator and seditious fellow. His ideas spread, however, until the Em peror Constantlne professed Christian ity and made the churches what they are to-day, club-houses for the well-to-do and the socially Inclined. France entered upon a revolution and started a republic, as did the American provinces of Great Britain. The repub lic of France was crushed once and again by the people themselves, with Napoleon at their head. The present republic is yet scarcely old enough to vote. The American republic still exists, in name at least, but with a president who vetoes the acts of the people's repre sentatives, and a supreme court which declares the laws of congress "uncon stitutional" and rules by injunctions, sending to prison at Its own pleasure for "contempt" and "conspiracy." "The rights of the people are trodden under foot, are they?" Yes, the rights of the happy-go-lucky people thaS laugh and sing and cry and toil good naturedly on. stopping scarcely long enough to cry, "Hang him! Crucify him!" when some foolish reformer tries to champion their cause. The democrats, the Populists, the so cialists, as political parties, are all split Into fragments. The gold stand ard will go on over the wreck of busi ness and of wages, and If a few hot heads revolt Grover will crush them out and be declared dictator. The people, the great liberty-loving American peo ple, will Joke about the affair, and think the overthrow of the American repub lic as good a Itarnum's circus. The Cinclunatian. ltiiUa Method. Eugene V. Ib write from th Woodstock Jail follow: "I am familiar with the oft quoted mux i m: "No man Vr felt the hlter drn With fowl oplnlou of the law.' "It ha been iuld of every martyr, I fioiu the irt time that a tbumb-n re iu ever applied by the InquUtttan, It .i!.l f every victim broken up un the he:. dljintej upon the r-H or burned at the aiake. It ha been a h4n Iv v um fur tyrant la all ace and U current now a when ! bent of bl,'itrv firm lappe th In aoreat btiMii of their Vb tlui I kmitt wUH that ( ciriMr.ii.m sel tHi-.r rrml'ted frphfiU and alt their !( l j at d.:eefl rr!ire refant the uu ! piWtismtnt f the ott) r uf Ih n.il rtt U 1 1 a t unln. M )! I! It h X U jf th iuuhttf4lluii uf U t'bit railed f tftfc 'tr prMe bit the lta gUtt ef All l al I the UUiMlla f r.n il4 4r.n;ti Intixeiil diet, watt lis I r er ;, w ti4il4 U IM ruttrU I l tft 'Hiiitoa f pr. e,-i4. f r inn'" I Mil' W p t A mrrt- ae Htl l M p-tnia l I's nji M a' .lh( i'k"J " mm .'i I ft Afl'i J1 j t.f d"Hr ntprt'ii wt It ! tIU lha ! irr ' e Shit tnnitip t li tiu a.",.. '. wf j.tf i.i in tit , t H'4 ef A l.ift. ' T fr SM daU aaa" wm rj aT aaaarT.' Ml li II II wa--i flu a . -v. . I I I I LI i 1 l 41 Hi, 1 WHAT THE HERE'S A CORKER. POINTER FOR DEMOCRATIC FREE SILVER CONVENTIONS. Tom Wataon Tell the Hoy What I Kereimarr In Order to Make It Grand Suceeni Uariulet Paatlma for Off tear. Inasmuch as there are qufte a num ber of cities yet left In which no dem ocratic free-silver convention has been bold, and it being highly desirable that everybody should know how to conduct one of these innocent affairs, we hereby publish a recipe which has been tried by a number of the best political cooks In the country, and which may be re lied on to furnish you a pleasant polit ical pudding warranted to sit lightly on the stomach, and guaranteed to cre ate no internal discomforts. 1st. Secure a lot of free passes over the railroads, good to fetch as well as to carry. Have these passes distributed by some great and good newspaper which advocates free-silver and sup ports the men who vote against It. 2nd. Secure the attendance of a lot of senatorial fossils who may be safely relied on not to do anything rash men whose easy movements will not Jostle the moss oh their backs, and to whom the passing of a "ringing reso lutlon," or two, seems the climax of political daring. Harris of Tennesseee may be counted on. He's safe. He won't do anything rash. He will vote for a resolution "demanding" the instantaneous coinage of silver. Will meet you next week and vote for another one, if you want it. Will meet you next year, and vote for another one. No matter how strong you put your resolution you can't scare Harris. He is warranted not to be afraid of any resolution the English language can hold. After voting for the resolution, Harris will then go to sleep 3d. Invite some brilliant orator who can reasonably be expected to have in fluence enough to carry his own vote, and let this orator come to the conven tion loaded w 1th a speech against Cleve land. The bitterer this speech Is, the bet ter. It doesn't hurt Cleveland, and It Immensely relieves the free-silverites, A speech of this character is well-nigh equivalent to the reopening of the mints to silver. 4th. Invite Lon Livingston to attend, so that the moral character of the as bemblage may be at once pitched to such a high level that no carping critic will be encouraged to make disparaging remarks, 5lh. Read a letter from Bl!ly Bryan to the effect that "There Is not room enough In this country for two repub llcan parties." This somewhat care worn and fatigued statement of Hilly' Is an eminently trut s:iliig. and its gloss cannot altogether be rubbed rff by the ulfUKrecuble fact that the two republican put tie aie .till In our midxt, and that Billy continue to belong to one of them. Cth. Read a letter from Hon. ltih ard ll!and Mating that he ha now got to the ((irk of the ru.i.1, and ha at down on hi coat tail a leeile to the d'iiio ratlc aide of the f l a 7th. Intro'liiie oiim resolution about the "trline of Iv'l" M ike 'em hot. It will to the bo. iMliiut.' that ou will hurt imtbdy If om tr.ing ain't dutia to h-lp ih touutry. lUtiim ) t'j 'ilnle llnti ritierntaii t,iu(-'i H..li. hltJ V4tl RUeel. lll'e lni Vrei I t l.i '.Jj abcue Ibe s;lk H) liDtlltj( Hlttt the ,1 1 ... 1 (l wbtt in hit .tit lH UilM ttt iikr. I'ut the Whrl'l en finite it it lh. 1) i h lr l I' ll pp' at trlnite of . . m. e.A iki 1. . .1 Atd a.i.irta I .a liiaLa It a P'fwnal ttit'r if t" JmRH ruteaaa P1411 polii l are it ft r t ne, mm 1 It ,t ul4 l .! .! r-ferenee te th 'n-rau ws-i " l in nte,u in !! i ) of ts U pre at, an I It wo tld b tot r 1 (a per M.4( Ifcelu. !h Tin auk M 4rtk.M!t. thv wri , Ifcl 14 . ' ' l til HI ) the fMKi , Ui t e 10I IN" I 1 - II-' tf ) 1 t J ist GOLD BUGS ARB DOING FOR UNCLE SAM. if the Cleveland crowd will Just recog nize your rights In the distribution of political soup you will not wholly hard en your heart against them. Let It be felt that your devotion to the dear old democratic party Is very deep and very tender, and that, If your affections are braced and encouraged by a goodly mess of pottage, you will remain a while longer in tiie compan ionship of the Wall strceters leaving your relations, the oppressed people, to shift for themselves. Democratic free-silver conventions of this type are peculiarly appropriate In tbe summer time and in an off year in politics. Not being Quite so stiff and formal as a Chautauqua, nor yet so full of levity as a spelling-bee, It Is a welcome diversion to a large and grow ing assortment of elderly ladies of the male persuasion who, without eome auch physical and mental exercise, might be driven to dari.ing cocks and mending dilapidated umbrellas. We wish these ancient peoplj well. Sym pathetic tears moisten our eyes when ever we read 'hat old man lsham G. Harris of Tennessee, and old father Morgan of Alabama, and tbe venerable Patsy Walsh of Georgia, have once more met, somewhere 01 othr, and grit ted their teeth at Ih 3 adnilnistratiDii. Of course Livingston would grit his teeth also if no had any. Not having any, he can only applaud wniio the oth ers grit. A more harmless patiino than this could never be invented. It ought to be encouraged. With that end In Tlew we have writ ten out this recipe, so that nil demo cratic free-silver conventions hereafter may be certain to follow in the tracks of their illustrious preoeccssors. T. 13. W. TILLMAN AND BUTLER. They Speak to Three Thousand reople at t'oiirord, N. C Senator Ben Tillman, of South Caro lina, and Marlon Butler, of North Caro lina, spoke to three thousand people at Concord, N. C. They both made strong free silver speeches of about two hours each. While not flatly coming out in favor of a c-ew party, there was a strong squint that way in the speeches of both. They both advocated getting together of the silver men of all shades of opinion to nominate a president in 1S90. Senator Butler was asked after the speaking concerning the meeting of Senators Harris, Turpie and Jones, of Arkansas, In Washington for a silver conference, and said: "I understand that the men who are engaged In the silver conference at Washington have said that they will stay in the democratic party even If it nominates a gold bug for president. If this la true, then they are not honest free-silver men, but, on the other hand, are the most valuable and effective agents of the gold bugs, for they can get silver men to vote the gold-bug ticket, that all the gold bug-men In the country cannot persuade to do." GOOD ADVICE. Weeded l-MIUut Talk to the Work Inimra l 1 hi t ouelrjr. My advice to worklngmen I Hilt. If you want power la this country; if you want to make yourx-lf felt; If you don t want your hlldren io wait long year before they have bread on th table they ougttt ta have, tha opport mil lei In Uf they niictii to be; tf ou Uun't want to wait )ourtf, writ on your banner u tb tt every polltiial trlniiiKr 4l read It, t i tint every puiltiilan. mt ma'ter bow ih t iM I be may be. rat raJ U: "We nver f.'rt. If J?uu U mi a th arru of r. uu at UUor, we never f ..r ge If id. i ia a d1W"lull In 1 u .(! an I y 1 t!.r your tot in tbe Ion1 a-'al. nf frt Yen ...... .... ., I tn wiry I 111 I he , t. Ak4 w will 4 It ni l avail In aen, lt n tbi ai l f th rav never." Ik4t 4 Win. in lki( up U ir 41 .iis.n will kna lttt It la d'li.i auk a ben r r er it I ;!l y I tm i l.e u t i !(' ant '' a In 1 t I 4 l J 1 k -rftl.'! I .1 ,. Imr 1 i-t ' r ni'iet t r I i'i kii.n 4 vt It. I i .'. t ..'. I e t'liUlUlt'l i, iltil ''' u I a -l Jew H.'STOti "V "SOUND MoaCY MONOPOLY CURSED. A TERRIBLE ARRAIGNMENT OF OUH CIVILIZATION. How tb Good (lift of Heaven Ara Thwarted by Monopoly l"le Hun dred Man Own Half of th Htata of California. From "The New Crisis," by Cap;. Dell: Half of California, including more than three-fourths of the best ar able and pasture land, Is owned by less than 500 men. Traveling once In that paradisiacal country, where nature seems to have halted In awe of tbe great Pacific and emptied out her precious I load of all that could happlfy a world; so rich the soil, so boustiful and lux uriant the fruit and vegetable, world, so varied the climate and pure and healthful the air, that It seemed I could hear the gods whisper from the snow capped mountains and the tropical val leys, for man to come and eat and drink and be happy, as plenty defied exhaustion of her stores. Driving up a valley so rich, fertile and beautiful, I halted in wonder, and stood in silent amazement, beholding tbe enchanting scene. On one side the bold mountain stood grandly erect, with snow-capped summit that, like a crowned giant, guarded the fairy land, and the fleecy clouds that floated majestically over from the sea stooped to kiss tbe fair cheek of the generous king of the west. The mountain's brows were hung with fruits and vines, from which hung great festoons of ripened grapeB of nature's kind. Tbe foreBta were silent except for the music of the birds and the sweet purling rills; the grass uncropped, except by the timid deer and antelope; the soli un broken, except by the track of tbe freighter's lonely team, and the lone some world of beauty seemed to sigh for some to praise and enjoy. The smiling valley was nearly as wide as that of the Nile, and as fertile as that of the Po. Thirty miles from a human habitation, I came upon a train of sad weary, slowly-trudging emigrants. The teams were jaded and every step of the weary animals was a silent pro test against the pleading driver for an onward movement. There were seven teams with seven families. Tbe men were sad, sturdy, honest and brave looking pioneers, with browned cheeks worn and dusty clothing; and a look and word of subdued kindness showed them honest and true. There were seven wives and mothers, from the bride of a few months to the gray haired dame, who lived again for her children's children. And. oh, what sad, weary, hopeless looking group they were as they moved like ghosts about the cump-fire, preparing the frugal mal. Their eyes were deep and slug glsh; their heeks were brown, but sunken; their forms were bent and their arms lean and weak. Tired 11 a tore had chared away wotn.inly mod emy, pride and loveliiuss. The with eied in en nt k of nlmoKt huvh'm mot tier j were unlihiriiliiKly exposed, and scrawny lube were vainly trying to gather from the dried up fount the menna of life. What looking children There were lmiy. Were a smile to tome that way, tbe pouting f:ice would frightm it away, mer to return. Na ture opened her at r a and Seemed In glee to cheer the htirt of thoe new miner. The rustling tre-a m'U, 'Yuma to my ha.e, nnd rent until yen build n habitation." 'the fertile it ald. "plow me up, and nut" kly I ui f-titeu the lie of alt ti.e wtary tuiouv," and the Irli ai., ' pint k and t ill, for Ui f..U It4t pruttued for the thlljren of men " Wl'h tio-teit an rliamtug wit) wrr tbe.e p. oole adT Dr did they tint r Jui.e like IU frt'rilin 'f old. or th multiiti.lr to ae nrtentat tale, when they found a l.k n.ur.iri? They wrr erchina fr bun-en, tut a U'e wi whnh I" Milttt a l.oMU'iun. where lfif ,:. 1 1 il'i.ie ti e 't u 1 an I rr .1 i i m k . jt r It ir own "tin in I ft$ tie ' V!' 'e lte Ml an I rir'.i I'nr ' It-'" tin 1 h'l htl 'i.ir. i '! ti n-l lU4 -o 1 u I iti ' 1h en r ih'inf y...if m a ir.l hire I .Itir . t t lu. . tit W . t li .H'Hi ft -if i id f-'l ':.' ,t I. l- I I.. l 1. I , I ' .' at I J I ' .IM '! t I til bounties. They were hungry, lonely, sad and weary, and were praying for a place where plenty would reward labor, and bring again the rose of health to thn cheek nf loved ones This snot WU a paradise, and why go further? Oh, cruel fate! Oh, fiendish! For shame upon society and government, for these honest men remembered witli a sigh that it. was Somewhere written, thou shalt, not tarry here, for thl beautiful world 'belongs' to another." The train had trudged nearly two whole days and camped three nights on the wild, uncultivated land, "belong ing" to one man. How came the absent mun of ease "to own" and keep from cultivation this garden of the world? By what right are these poor, weary children of God pushed from this va cant spot on His footstool, to tramp farther, they know not where, to find a spot on which to live or die? Oh, thou direst curse that ever damned the world; that Bent virtue la want, beggary and starvation; the blushing maid to unspeakable shame; the dimpled babe to lean want and misery; that polluted the saintly llp with a curse; that ever drove In Inso lent haste the helpless Innocents from cottage hearth Into winter blast, that filled tbe prisons with criminals, tbe church with hypocrites, the Judiciary with hirelings, the legislature with knaves, and snatched the promise of God from iature's hand and forged it Into a He; thy nnme Is Monopoly. It is said, "Uncle Sam Is rich enough to give us all a farm," but the imbecile old dunce has given his possessions to a few of his idk ons, the sharpers, and left the balance to wrestle with life as best they can, In a "world already oc cuplcd." NOTES AND COMMENT. Gov. Stone says: "If the next demo cratic national convention declares for gold monometallism and nominates a president upon such a platform, the party will not carry a dozen states." Then the democratic party will not carry a dozen states, for no democratic national convention Is going to do any thing else but declare for a gold stand ard and nominate a man that favors It. Of course, the platform may be a straddle, In order to preserve harmony, but the candidate will not be. All of the eastern and middle states are un compromisingly in favor of a gold standat d, and about half of the states In the south and west that have held conventions this year have declared themselves In favor of the same pol icy. That the next national demo cratic convention will give free sliver a black eye Is as certain as any future political event can be. It is apparent now that the gold wing of the demo cratic party is assisting the republic ans in carrying out John Sherman financial policy. The free silver mou lu the democratic party are doing some, very vigorous kicking now with their tongues, but after the next democratic naHnnol s.nnvnntlnn ih.v will fall In line and assume the role of assistant i republicans to the assistant republic-' ans. It's now perfectly plain that the meet ing of free stiver democrats (so called) at Washington was only a movement to check the stampede of voters from tha democratic party. The three leading characters of that meeting were Sena tors Jones of Arkansas, Turpie of Indi ana, and Harris of TeuneBsee. They were reinforced by such political tum ble bugs and blatherskites as Lon Livingston of Georgia, who climbed into prominence on an Alliance ladder, and then kicked tbe ladder , out from under him, and Dan Voorhees, who en gineered in the senate the repeal of the only silver law we bad on the statute books. All these men assert that free silver Is the only thing that can ever restore prosperity to this country, and that the present gold standard system is ruinous and leads to tbe hell of pov erty, yet they declare that if their party succeeds in committing itself to such a policy in the next national convention they will vote with the party and thus Indorse It, In fact they are simply act ing in the role of stool pigeons and bunco-steerers for the Jew brokers of this country and Europe. It requires no keen foresight to see that the trend of events in Ibis country points to a monarchy. The recent ut terances of Minister Hayard at a ban quet In Englaud In which he made the declaration that It required a string man to govern the people of thU t oun try Is only one of the straws which in dicate tbe direction in which the politi cal wind is glowing. In bin Mpeecti Mr. Hayard ald: "The President or tb I nited States atand In the midst of a acif-ronflttent and oftentimes violent people-, and It takea a man auch aa Mr, Cleveland to govern them." No n n mutter of fact when Mr. ('eelautl under takea to "govern" the rp of th' country he U out of the bound of bU JiirU'llrtlon. It la the general e'i; poitltiun Ibat the p-otile of thl coiiii'-) govern tliemitehe. Althouah they nil far hoit of It en In, our pbm of gov et nine lit I commit ted upon (hi prin ciple, A a ttlMtter Of fjt the people at governed by polltiial in.n hiiie mn truMed by men who have uniitl the right of the people and tultorji .aud theny to their own -lnh greed Thai Mr Cleveland for mure than two year been actually guvernin r,i! rooiiiry u one will have th l.'tu.-,liy la deny, II h i nUir Jluati , u trt u.41 hurv, and vn, Ml.ied (N of I1 I .iiiil and the aplrtl of tmr iu'l Imliili In i eiiillh hi dt aign. i rl r!:f the troop la hba end biltihi 1 im n with l ton patra n M mo r itid were nut uly Rig ant f i ;. (.!. ' Uw Vt .' were fr enou utit,et tiitvl the mtntiliiUuH to d iik ii I tt ip4i knieal I ka )Ual yr H vt ft'xtt ttnUui I n tHe put n Hie 1 i, I nut i'r t t'f tt Iaa4 at la I Kir f LiHt I te vtul tuat W. MOIIUAN.