Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-24

dents who had visited Nashua. namely,
Monroe. Jackson. Pierce and Grant, said
surely, I do not wish to name those distin.
guished patriotic statesmen 81 the past
with . view 10 provoke comparison. We
all know what those mon have accom-
plishcd. aud Of all that they have accom-.
plishod for their country how little OF u
that Is now best remembered Is connected
In any way with any political party! We
remember Jackson because hc said. and
acted according to his say. The Union II
must and shall bc preserved" We re-
member Monroe because lie gave TO the
country not victory for q party, but gave II
that era ef good feeling which will never
be forgotten. And 20, my friends. II there
10 any reason why you should DO interested
In the present administration OF tho coun-
try l trust IL will turn out to be that alter
four years ara ended some things. however
small. will be found TO have been done for
the common good and common glory OF
the whole country and Of all Its inhabit-
ants. Applause aud cheers.)
The President then introduced In turn
all his Cabinet who were present. and
speeches were made A. usual.
Tho Presidential party took their places
In special cars att o'clock. A very on.
thuslastie crowd assembled at the rear OF
the train and the President Was repeatedly
urged TO speak. He spoke ~ follows :
Z" have spoken 80 often and 10 much In
New Hampshire. and especially In this
town OF Nashua. that I hardly know how
70 start. I feel rather like going through
that military evolution which Is some
times necessary OF marking time. IL
makes no progress.
A voice. We will do thar for you.
There arc q number Of things ON which
we. I think, agree. and in this sort OF mis-.
o~ellaneous assemblage. made mp OF Repub-
licans, Democrats and independents
made up Of men Of different scots. and
possibly soms Of the many who have no
sect at all. capitalists and laborcrs. II 10
desirable TO discuss rather those things In
which we differ. We have occasion daily
10 meet and discuss our differences. Po-
litical meetings arc for that purpose.
These meetings arc largely denominal and
sectarian. but this Is . gathering In which
l trust the general spirit is q desire for
harmony, for friendship, for agreement.
and that really Ia tho guiding sentiment,
so far ss my purposes are concerned OF this
administration 70 bring the people to-
gether who have heretofore been divided
and hold them together %tApplause.) i
know there ara better speakers In the
crowd than I am. and amsng those ideas
about which we agree are these We are
agreed that this territory, embraced within
al area IRON .ne ,rop,.s anaoa y. Duo
frlgid zone from Tue n'i1huo W sn.
CHE. 10 hereaiter indes'ruc''oiy ohe hao'h'
"A voice-Thats so.).
And then again u Is q nation composed
OF States. all Of which STATES nave equai
rights. "a Ct iish,.' y :.
10 crowded with ihhaDltAn.s OF uih, ny,
races ationsh'ies emPioymcn.s anu III
ferences OF NE; All oi "h'en n. Na s
equal rights. Now thcra are ,hree sres,
ideas. and tho fourth Is. thai inc NauonAI
Government has all iaith IN the spno,o
OF Its proper constitutional rights. IL 10
supreme. and all this think We arc agreed
on |; and II any chart when any ohe snaii
attempt to mako out OF the course OF tnls
administration, they should make u In ac-
cordancc with all four OF these ideas; we
succeed In what We desire. There VIII w
short comings, there will DO gross biun-
ders sometimes, there will be mistakes, no
doubt Tor the Government. hae Tue Peo-
pie, Ia human In Its origin therefore
liable 10 err. The purpose IN Always W
try to remember That the National oo.erh'
ment Ia supreme. while the Union 10 70 90
one forever. and the rights 81 States anu
tho rights Of individuals are to DO equally
raOa r.laA fnrovDr-