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Show K ! Jr DON'T BR IN A HURRY. ' In a speech yesterday before the Ran- i j dall club of Pittsburg, the Hon. Samuel ! 1 ! ' ; I , I . I ' j ' ' 3. Randall spoke about the Administration, Administra-tion, and gave it great praise. We are glad of this, because the Administration is worthy of endorsement; and the outspoken out-spoken endorsement of a man of Randall's Ran-dall's prominence in the party will do much to quiet the murmurs of some members mem-bers of the party. He referred to the charges against the Democratic pariy, and told . how it had been said that if the party were to come into power it would tear down in place of building up. These charges have proven false, and everything that has been done has been done to build up and not to pull down. He said that Grover Cleveland had been called slow, but that he is building up the party in a strong and firm manner, and that the thing for the party to do is to wait patiently and that they would see Cleveland accomplish the work which the Republican party had promised for years, but could never do. This speech of Randall's Ran-dall's will serve very well for a guide to indicate the manner in which Cleveland's work will be received by the Democrats in Congress, for Randall is a leader there, j No doubt the people do endorse the Ad-! Ad-! ministration, but so long have politics been run by bosses that the mind of the people has not been known in politics, i The great discontent that is said to exist in the Democratic party on account of methods of the Administration have generally gen-erally been reported through Republican papers. When the party gives its final decision on the Administration, that decision de-cision will be for it and not against it. |