New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-06

wera lighting baule. no good general viii ever az
tack strong point Of his enemy first MheIeYer 'ne
Tho last work 10 be performed on Tue b xxx
Of the army So as las been wen sio 40, 81 s,r,n
Should be- our objective point Inere our MurH "'"'"
There Is nothing in my Judgment before the country
to4lav-or there has been nothing before the country
Tor wears | might say-that Is SO easy to FORM jung
mem unon and will be so esslv decided THIS contest
not q contest merely FOL place and power cmpOrarH'
when has udcd tins old ship and anted the old nan
ncr ON every foot OF American s0lwhelher ms party
| from hard times and distress. so That nov
| we find orr whole industries busy, see lhe
smoke curling from our furnaces IN me Nailei anu vi
the mountain hear The farmers song. nnd see inc
every part OF this laud-whother the people WI tal
is meet 10 make this change now and take the uhcer
Ianty that Will be produced by Democratic success
with the certainty we now have do nos peeNe ny ny
VIII come 10 that conclusion lApp.huse nv nv
oucstions thar are before people The question
/ of state sovereignty and National sovereignty lhe
dsunion and and calamity tins country rs
the path that the Democatc party ls ireals w.
| day Ii is the same road that the Republican larR
| must observe and keep out OF, ana 10 those mn
of to-day who are calling +I 5neiseggs OF
Douglass, OF Washington CIV coioied man ana e,o
leads into the Democratic camp, ana theTe 10 "HcIo
Novy win regard to our candidates will detan You
| bnt moment Genera HaUcock is the leader on the
one side ana General Garfield on the other We have
IN fine ID mocraic leader man from his hoyh0Od hed
| m the Iap OF the Army of the United STATES, learning
disciDlire learning only 10 command aud to OBEY
feicw.ritzen's elbow away from business habits and
| away from all that which teaches q man soHie-
| tnrests Of his country The causes thar work
| to toe harmony and welfare OF d graf nnt or ~
are entirely outside OF his school. He Is placed al
Inc head of the DemOc attic party GA our Slde we naV
just as brave Just as gaani gas, as iS C 0ow
edge OF human affairs: man nOt educAleo q" te cot ~
Government Phl at ms and TT me knoviedre that
| leads countries on TO prosperity, peace anG map
Pg Pts co nU can and ought to repose conf
| dence. Take odch OF these canduatcs noln as
ptncp 5 honestly; take them entirely on side OF these
parties and place them side by SIDE. aoMins pom,
! Inns II such could be done General Garfield would
be fouud TAR superior as the Cmei MlSstfaie Oh WIS
Nation But. SAID, they stand as TIE banner nolo-
r Of the The two great parties in This country Each
@ i, mo amy IN t6e line and TINS line the battle
line for national " State sovereignty Each one ar
H1 ns d, rr'2,cirIafor The princip.c on which this
coI,irT snail be governed Ia rank of We fad
| me Iovai men OF tins land applauSe- sto0d by
% ,%er, Sp"hed H. the temple. We hud among them
t.e Union soldier, the old tcfd, the Nonhg Neleah'
tbc who saved behnd "nd cheered me Ooys on III
I'm. O. great aud totrioe war; we mad among them
every tree man who loves tuc 1nloh, VINO
Ir4rty and wbo stands bY the freedom OF man. and by
The universal prosperity and happiness OF hs country
to-day. We md an that ~ the army o.! GdiHtl' ana
Arfnur IAppausc For tie other side, under te lrad
OF General Hancock when ne oIiW' us 80"
and waves hls ru0cratc banner am ask, ht cohorts
10 come to nls commune, we iud every reoe 80 the land
| a
r,cy man VINO tiampled our flag ln ne dust forming
IN t, pH.Iux and sHOu TX. Hancock ipr ticsidcut
ry,r we see that rebel army come" fret aud io-
lowing the cOppcfuead- Of Inc N0fII l-1"u
Th-army marches spend'dy today 'q claims inc ii-n'
~ contiO AID govern thls country NHcrc nave jhgy
| ac0u.rcd tie right to govern this country IL
/ governing and cgnlroliing I'M county 3D. the
! rght Crecuoul What act OF theirs during ne
RI r stat,snansip, their pdtrou-nt fhey nave never
attained Go power IN any riaIc tA.t ihey nave nor
i. no Is rf
! Currrcfs they have ATTEMPTED 10 cnt loose
| S,clI af.g.Srd OF the rgHs Of me American
49, an I'VE tgrn over IT, g. esD0' gun aud Ku-N ux
Il,cl guards Al tlnc ard IN no WAY have tLcJ Iu
l,I control and govern MS country peace
ami hal,iincs~ ana prosperity OF the people. Ilcy
! i We agreed Ter power. IN " In-eud 10 control ile
| cli,trv for themselves and NOT Tor the people The
Democratic party for forty years has han nothing III
ye,, hut the control Of tue Oolefnmel u caied not
how It obtained That cohtIO-' anu "oau maIeh Owe,
me dead rod OF honest men ana Statesmen 10 H. II
necessary. Isay 10 The Amer can people that u my Hdg
| nent, vncn the time snal cone as ~ ID coms'
TIA, The Democratic party shall control ms Govern
laout, then the e CONES wen w. oc aoiHl
n the land then INC ume comes wien ,h, Aoei Our
| 1rll nod mon Of inns county VIII trtHD,r because
tIere c.n be- no certainty as 70 what may happen 10
! should he certain rs 10 tue intentions or Tie
n.s made syI''" none. and therefore believe,
have full confidence that The wisdom Oh the American
ncnp'e wi reject that part and tuat November VIII
Sac AGAIN the ola baunc Wfun, throughout M OMon'
ana james A. Garfield aud Chester a. AIinur Iro,,
States lApplau-e.I
SPEECH OF DENJAMIN HARRISON.
BENJAMIN Harrison was next called upon by the
| chairman TO address tie meeting. lie spoke as tol-
! lows:
that we have here in tJe chairman Of orr Ma
| tional Committee ana ose who stand about Lm the
general and staff Ulcers OF tue RcpuDlcan army ana
Irkr it, slr. that the hrst question for them 10 set
| lie. and 1 uusi 1t has been seItled ALREADY,
d.i,p,ible campaign, then want T. extend oar lines
and scatter oar forces Ii 1t Is 10 be an aggressive
campaign we Want To eoS"1Go S S i0' f6s
cd-e and the force oi steel WGorc iAPpauee.l lou
want The edge OF ne wedge 70 ne ioe ana you W't 10
nus the maui Inc broad. II Ou want 10 save your
maui split tho log think 6o,y tue question 1,iI
| defend Washington against the enemy that once
opposed in arms lChcer. WheIntr 10y Mc ,
| froin Camp Cumberland to Fortress Monroe. or
,vfo lie heart 81 the rebel line When l say ihat, d.
not ipfcr mean oar point OF attack shal he Gt the
| figure ouly to illustrate the idea OF concentration
OF eiloit, and tha only 1T seems to me, therefore,
maj IT heinz settled lat VIZ have tne vantage ground
tn question where shall we concentrate our orces
| Where can best break ms lnest Il may &c
successful election Republican Congressman that
no nf{ , be eav MIfn 1h' ces breach, or
capture picket post w li-t,,o So %; ,o WY let
But as the distinguished Senator from Maine has SAID
T Won cannot chose when and where this
shall pc begun 1t is aIPon,eo Tor you already
| No geueralslip can eiect 10 baVe lhe hrst Dhtiie
| II Is appointed take place IN the
STATE Maine. a0d cannot remove the scene OF hat
acIlon Tncn If we would the advantage OF the first
success and one knows now vast that IA In
| forces let Us nght successfully
where the battle opens Then viii pass VIGOROUSLY
from STATE to STATE These battles appointed Let
! tberefore 20 from one 10 another OF these States
| and fgDt these battles successfully, cOnceGtrat-
! ING eli orr forces the day Of the battle.
Then we VIII certain victory in the end want
io assure YOU al here to-day that tine Republicans of
Indana feel the responsibility tnat deyOlves upon tnem
IN this Presidential campaign. We cannot shirk II,
and we ask YOU not shirk that help which we may
rigfuly ask OF you believe Indiana can be carried
| "a
traut Republican in the STATE do not know H. say 10
| ~ou tf there IL a single Republican
yoxTsn,ner in Indiana that is not IN hearty accord
with The party and VIII not all the great power
mus agency Tor the dissemination OF the princip
| of the party know it, and venture u assert
| thai there is not one such. As ! had occasion
10 say TO Porter his return nome We can gave all
nur 10 the rcCOmmendAil OF The nom