New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-24

rebellion assumed by the United States. Inese
s snS 0' Who to resist them Would , che
Democratic party do it LOOK su, sou,ns spS
representatives of all parties as rule SUPPORT EYER ~
blllHor Southern war claims Northern DEMOCRATS uo
weld 10 the opportunities OF petitioners OF questionable
loyalty losses appeal rather TO sympathy than 20
not so important for the thousands they involved,
for the presidents they set opening adoor Ior uh
numbered Others. When they reached the White House
for the Executive signature, had they found there
Democratic Liberal President think You tney "oud
have been vetoed They have found man nq hi 70
fell within certain defined limits they have been vetoed
Finding the President lion In the path. the engineers
OF these claims are baed this relieves the pressure
on Congress. But remove the hand OF q hrpuoncan
President and with the cot gone now the mice "ou'u
play. 49,. ,. ,,,.a .,,o-
the OF 1917 amounted to greater sum han tne eos
OF the war itself The havoc Of the war OF 1872 was
drop the bucket whom compared to the havoc OF he
war for the Union. There are many claims tnat
%aS es paa Of Sy principles q public not
speak Of such cases when 1 say that the
prsie4sd q from '0G the soash Be seroS:
question In the future, aud one which the nation VIII
in the face and say the mission Of the Repub
can party is ended"say whether you would like to ex
change Grant for Democrat. Look tue question OF
anance i'm the face and say hose mission is ended In
1903 the National Democracy put out ts atest
except Anything to beat Grant" What are the
financial principles of opponents as recorded IN
or the public debt. Republication is plainly writ
ten twice in this solemn ss saxo o. Sson thet
sued forever free from all taxation must. they
said be taxed Second they said the public debt must
not be paid in money, but only In non-nterest paper
promises to pap Such the mission Of the Demo
party ~ and most OS aep 1ea s
Democratic Conventions; this year have again
1893, by an overwhelming vote in both
Houses, Congress passed law nnay removing ie si
due TO the nations creditors DEMOCRATIC reputation
in 1868 stamped out by the people IN the election OF
that year but its avowa by great party has cost hum
dreds OF millions Of dollars In the high rates OF
have paid because OF tue dsrust created IN
the great fnaneia mission of Democratic friends Is
ended. read in their platform these words: Honest
payment OF tue public debt In CON-" lApplauseI Sa-
cred preservation Of the public faith The
only applause which appears In tne p n1nsne0
sentiment Here let me remind YOU Is at last square
surrender in the state OF OF one Oh tne great
issues OF the country the leading issue OF the campaign
OF 1863 and with 1t declaration fer specie payments,
and gold ond silver as the only legal TENDER and yet
I'm the States the Democracy nos the nag
of imitation, and, the states where the Democracy Is
strongest, OF imitation too With Democratic Admin-
israton at Washington last winter, What woulu DC Tue
financial condition now
need not say your ideas and mine were not held by
all the Republicans in Congress. majority OF the
Republicans yielding to arguments, some OF which have
been dsproyed by experience SINCE as they had always
majority OF the Democrats In voting for measure
which would have caused violent contraction
become a law l believe. would have entalled untold
evils aud those 10 come after us. Hurtful as
JOC-tide OF support In Congress and In many OF the
States, All efforts to resist it in the Senate
through her Governor and Legislature protest against
It, Ii passed. and its advocates followed to the Presl
Of the President put eud to all tue SCHEMES for
watering the currency aud launching on sea OF pager
money. iae result was a measure which. II not wholly
wise at least was wise In two respects VIZ: First II
closed the open question OF the authority OF the Secre-
serve; and second, II stopped seetons complaints
against the Eastern States New-9ork Sew-Engand;
bank currency, and this has long been com com,
planned of. The Senators from the States
mn mn" the excess Whenever the deficient States
would take Until the veto OF the President, 1t was
they could better. the veto by making expansion
impossible induced Willingness to accept redlstrDu-
sIent mas proved now that bank currency may be
obtained by the West and South, and that really
vears Two dangerous questions however. were set
tied and nOw though suffering from financial disaster
mature aud excessive enterprises, we Iou lass 70
honesty economy industry. retrenchment hard money
vance in o career OF prosperity and wealth I'M
equaed the history Of this or any other
pudiation refunding the debt at low interest we'll
commenced, will on, and the interest account the
ton. will rapidly diminish. With low interest
taxes will disappear, and In future the bound
tine last OF public debt the memories Of the past
Consider all this. Consider what would have happened
last Winter Consider what would have happened still,
but for Republican President and say whether you
think the mission OF the Republican party Is ended
But gentlemen, struggle is before u.s. Our adverse
ries divided by broils among themselves. They
demoraized by defeat and by being driven TO abandon
after another OF their positions unenable and
unsound. On the other hand they have tasted
long, and they pant for office as the heart pants
for Governor citizen Of character and ability. He
Of fba rfta He of
associates, who owe him service in return and an un
;gsns G5 aa be made s fG e oS
on which he runs; Il Is there said that
legislation while in power. Accordingly it Is hoped
that every evil every discomfort Will be laid at
door the panic, the srasshopper plague, and from
the overflow of the Mississippi to the failure of rail
road company or speculation in Wall.s all will be
the Finance bill is odlous matter If majority OF the
voted for IT. mo matter II both
could not have been carried without them the
Administration and the party IN power Is to be
the temper Of tue times 1t fashionable 10 say that
everything In public affairs is very bad. and although
legislation and administration is much purer> than
1t was 80. 90 even 10 years ago, yet thou.
indiscrimnate profgacy and shorcoming with which
public Is filed All these things are elements in
weakness Of our adversary tends to Indifference and to
neglect to cast full vote. We do not need proseytes
work and attention in every school district in the
state. The occasion is worthy of every mans
election. except the 'l choice of presden
whether consider principles candidates, is before
us. The whole of our creed, the public credit, sound
finances protection OF the oyasts Of the SOUTH equal
rights, are in the balance. A Governor aud
sHe int Senator tne of 6e 6sS
states and all these to be chosen Shall not every
mans hand nd something do In accordance with the
obvious public wish, and with obvious wisdom You
have nominated for Governor tried patriot and soldier
and an experienced and accomplished statesman. He
the vote OF Republican not only, but it
the vote OF every who guides his vote
by the highest public interest
Yet we hear that some temperance will not sus-
tain him. and would might without ohense say q few
words TO every sincere lover OF temperance In the State
A some what active life. much OF it passed In