Excellent Ideas

It is no rime iiow to itóe tire apoihcca.ry's sea'.es t() Yi-eSgül t!ie iv.vanls of tire men vli; saveds the country.- India ñapólas, Auk, 1. 13)33. We scnd to the sonth the assurañee that we d.-sire the stivain of tln-ir proeperity shall bank full. We would lajr upoa thetr people no burduis that we wonld not willinjily bear ouraelves. - Indianapoliii, July 19 188% I lonmv of no liisher honor in this worlU t'haui to be called "comrade" by the survivors oí thotse who .sayed the Umion.- Canon City, Col., May 11, 1891. I a.m glad tJiat the Confedérate soldier, corüessiing tliat defeat which lia bronght liim blessJngs that would have bea impoesfble othierwise, ha' been taken again into fnll participaCKtHl in the admini.stration of the goveinuiK'nt; tliat no penaltles, limitationa or otlier inflietions rest upon him. I liave taken and can Olwayg take the ha.nd of a, brave Confedérate soldier with confidente and respect, l %vo-ull ]nt litm nn.dcr ewe yoke only, and that Is the yoke that the vk-tors ini that struggle bore wlien they went home and laid off their nuiforms- the yoke of the law and the obligation ilways to obey it. l'pon that platform, -vitihout tetlactlon between the victors and the vanquislied, we enter txgether up'OO possiib'Jlities as a pie tii.-it we cainnot averestiimate.- Menipliis, Team., April 17. 1891. There have been two comquests- one with arme, the otlier with tlie gentle bnfluence oí peace- and the last Ks greater tJham the ttrst. Tlie íirst is oiily great as Lt made way íor that w!i:.i íollowed, and now, one agaiu im our d-'VDiion to tlie Constitution and the laura, one again im the deternr.tnattxni that the (juestion oí the fedI eral relai :o:is oí these staU's ahall never agadn lc raised, we have startetl togetbejr upcwi a career of prosperiity and developinent tQiát has as yet given only tlie .sius of what is to I.-O.11K1.- Chattanoofja, Teiin., Ápr. 15 1891. I líave a siipreme regard for the oí the ïiation, a profound rcspect for Unie Oonistitution and' a inost stocere desire to meet the just expectations of my fellow ciitizens. I ara inot orne of those who believe that tlie g'oiold of any Cla8 can be permaíuently and largely attaiued except upon Unes wíMch proniote the good of all our people. We have a common her:tage.- Jolunisoai City, Tenn., Aprid 14, 18'Jl. We are ome people absolutely. We follow mot men, but institutions. We art' Jiappy in the fact that tliough men may live or die, come or go, we etill have that toward whk-h the Americam eitizen turns witln confidente amd venerati'on - thiis great union of tliie states. dtevised so happifly by our taihfere. - Bakersfield, C'al., April 25. 1891. We camaiiot be too careíul that all our influente Sb on thie side of kooi] gweromleait, and of American interc.-ts. We do mot wteJi UI to any (jther aiatton or people in the world, but tluey must excuse us if we regard our oum fellow citizens as having the ltóghcst claim on our regard.- Modesto, Cal., April 25 1891. Our legU-lation shiould be as broad as our territory, sluould not be for classes, but sluould be ahvays in the ntereet of all our people.- Pendlct on. Ore., May 7, 1891. The republiean party has walked ui fhB liiiht oi the iecla.ration of Iniependeoce. It has made the Uniwn more perfect by makiaig all men frec. - Imdianap'Olto, July 9, 1888 The republiean party has walked upon high paths It has set before t ever tlue malmtenance O'f the Union, thie h'onor of the flag and the prosperïty of our people. It has beea an Amei-ican party in that it has always set American interests at the front. - Indiianapoliö, July 25, 1888. The ,republfcaai party has alwayi stood for eleetion reforms. No measuipe tendiing to secure the ballot bos rom fraud bas ever been opposed by ts representatiives.- Indiaapolis Aug ust 15, 1888. Cüttoenslhlip has its dlutttes as well a.s is jirLvi leges. The ïirst is that we gr eoergtee and influcnoe to the enactnumt oí ju.st, equittable and benefilcent laws. Tlue eeoaad i like unto t- thiat we loyally reverende and obej' tlue ■vill of the majoriity enacted into aw, wtoerbher we are oí the majority ar nit. There is an open avenue tlirough the ballot box lor the modi fioatfcui oír repeal of laws which are unjust or oppressive. - Indianapolis. Juily 12 1888. A miaiiily assertiion by eac'h oi hia nidividual righ-t, aaid a manly concesision oí equal righits to every othor mam is the law of good citizeuship.- Imdiiauapoliis, July 1J, 1888. Out gavemnieut was based up'ou the iidea oii equal rightss oí men. It absolutely rejecte the idea oí claas diBtínctlom, and insista that meu should be Judged by theiir behavtor. Tlilat is a ffood rule; those who are aw abidimg and well disposed; thioee whio pursue their vocatiwius lawfully and with due respect to the rtghta erf otbers, are the true American citizens. - Gleiiwood Springs, Col., .May 10, 1891. I desire to promote tliose measures vhith shall always be for the iaterests of all classes, and which shall diffuse the beneftts oí our institutions equa y amd fairly among all tlie states and among all our people.- Baker City, Ore., May 7, 1891. We hiave a govermnent whose principies are very simple ainid very popular. Tli whole tueory of our h stltutixna te tiuat, pursulng those eleetiim met-luods which we have preacribed uiuler the Oonatltution, every man e&flül oxerv.ise freely the right tha.t the sutftraBe law coaiiMes to him, and tbat the nnajority, W it has expreeeed its wittig sliall condude the tesue 'iur ua all. Thiere is me other ïoundation. TUiis was the enduring b.i.-io upou whlch the fathers of our comntry placed our iaistitutions. Iet us always keep ttiem there. liet us press tliu dobate in our oampaigns aa to whiat the la-w Bliotdd be; but let us keep faith aaid submft wlth tlie rcvcnMici' aml respect whïch are dua to tlit? law once Uuwtnlly enaeted.- Taüaposa, Ga., April 1(, 1301. The people wlw believe that a president sliould not be eligible tor :i sectxnd term- and there are many of tliem tal both partjes - will have some diifk-ulty fd vüting for a ïiew man this year. i ■ ■ The supreme eourt of tliiis state imanimou.sly hold.s the tafamous Mlner eleetion law constiitutional. Judsie ilflaitsomerj' wröt the decisión, and all Üie o'ther jmlu-es ooocucurred. Tlie democratie politician?; and papers are consequently happy. jerry sumpeon Ls oharg-ed witli asserting that "ytra cam't reform the tariff amy more tha.n yom can reform hiell." This must explain why Jerry hias nu sirrks - th-ey ere burned o.i' in au att-empt at reform. - Adrián Prese. The people of Kansas will make it so hot fq:r Jerry this fall that he wlJÍ wish lrlmself in the place referred to above. "Buy where you ea.ii buy the Cheapest, and sell wliere yon can Bell the doaresl," was the burden of Ooagressman lVm. J. Bryan'e remarks ai T"iiivci-.-:i.v hall last Friday eveoing. Tlie same oíd story. The congressniaai ought to cha.nge wordtog to soinetliing lidce this: 'Millions of money añil boma oí raw material to build up and eustadn foreign but not one cent Sor Amcriia.n industries."