"V "
. dauii or the Democracy
I """' -UC"M w,u" a lu P
I fAV. n AA vlra ai.n
?0UF or weeki pror that the
I rtvi i rt snH wirfna ar - Tk on., mm o
I . , . r1
no -7 extlt- socialists
linH uitwhiiti will !. 1Ia
- ... - .uv r
P"CTOr
m. The party as
-I1.V0,, .t"01
vj uicutio iia policy or name iu can-
national or-
stampeded for
fre? gilTer Undoubtedly free
"-y
"Te ' f e" m !."ore tnn
ha" ft.1 k'.? eonn1t7
I wnoie: out mat element will be
. . . . t.
suppressing will not have to be re
sorted to, for the present indications
are that very little fight will be left
in the silver zaetion by the time the
convention meets The convention
may not openly and squarely de
nounce free silver, but it will take
particular care to pat np a man for
President who, if elected, will veto
everv silver bill he sreta hia hands on.
"In this way and to this extent the
Demoeraey's chances are likely to be
mnch better in 1896 than they were
in 1894, and better than they would
be in 1895 if an election were t be
held this year. Bat can the Dexaoe
raey winf Not if precedents and
present indications are worth any
thing. No instance can be fouxid m
. . . . m
history of a party recover-
aiicr
I such an overthrow as that of Demoe-
I lortJ m r ...
