OCR Text |
Show IN THE SIXTH WARM. Ail Open Air Meeting That Was Largely Attended. In the Sixth ward the meeting was held in the open air, the school-house being unobtainable. C. K. Allen said the questions; at issue were about the same as those which had confronted the Liberal parly ut (he time of its birth in l;o. At that lime the Literals opposed op-posed the People's- party because it is opposed to the principles of free government. gov-ernment. The only obedience they hav yielded to the laws of the country was forced from them.- In their administration ad-ministration of sifl'uirs the people were rubbed by taxation and the money w as paid by the auditor into the tilhiug fund. 'Sound political principles must le founded on love for the country and for its institutions. 1). C. Eiehnor closed the meeting with rt statement that opposition to the Liberals conies from a few disgruntled ollice-seekers and soreheads. That is the stuff of which the labor ticket is composed. After the election Ferguson mid Gilson will bo of no uso to the People's party and they will bo summarily sum-marily dropped. Mr. Eichnorappealcd to the voters to avoid scratching tickets for in that the hope of the People's parly lies. |