Daily Republican., 1882-10-19
,IDaE O'BYRNE,
~sAH%ss ~s,Hs Ins asAvT VI ToR TAr
I' IRISH VOTE

.ushus LITTLE PIECE
REA 1"s H HEAVY FOR TAE
I' ''T ISIsR VOTE
uouse wss well Allied last
B, Opera aouSn Az audience Of which at
uipg !Gyi,S Dy ~ we're Republicans: On
aons IDaiU aS a handsome set of furnl-
ssge was a. "a = t,een kindly loaned for
aAien hiiau IrT by Lewis f. Adair. There ere
oScas,,Oo~a " "a DECORATIONS, suoh as has
spO stSeo o"ccasions, and the entire
ad io.%s1, ~ saus, with the exception OF
lnOe .. II lone ones that were scattered
hE slaAtl hars va around the house, was
s9d s9G.. tnSlv Of remark. This probably
abjess ess0ssord Ui with the wishes of the
10 aCcU.Jt aC"atsr of the evening, whose
AaSn' |" had very little love for that
ita a. 10 a~sech US was characteristic OF
The sS'S as all his previous career
pap, s.s anu was ~ q magnificent failure,
hiS!!S'Ib militant effort last night
FShs t,nm S beginning to end did
GsS ssI1 one one solid argument. but
'onSna a V tissue CT cfstatements, many
mercy sors untrue, and uttered
Fti@ "v, "rause, or q desire to impose
clsD es"lity Of the Irish voters to
th''isuuarss y uSuausscially addressed his re-
10 ,,rr uas organizsd by the
" nsS'tSS " asnry Eckel as President,
Ss ,Ss SelsctlOn Sa Of 70 number m OF ! pd, vice
fIoIssnoSucsd fosnoSS n John. O'Byrne, ESD,
inIdOduT'as .aiS that ss he was a freeholder in
S.asa sSiu he he tsIt justified in address
u S'A'O, andsuOe liz as his fellow citizens.
~ ~ ,hat gu bis property was safe In
NV u.,O ,O" far he had such an enduring
as%o, ss.nos in in the integrity Of the peo.
haSIIS ~ ~ the t administration of the
AIS ,Sst IT. hs had no hesitation In trust
'art 'a n his fortune In this Demo
\. HS St,te, 1t was the custom Of the
nSl,rso SS orators when they come up
sss sSIC ,0,trrm, to attempt to put the
wy ~sc,stc ,'tN PARTY on the defence, and
% uws m %tSsir party all the honesty
4 l.s n'trotism Of the whole country.
XII tbst as long ago as 1872 the
,1oo,st D,r Osrty we're the champions of
I EShtS q American citizens, and
,nsrad @ the case Of Martin Kosta In
HanSsr l A Democratic administra"
with with that Of President Grant in
vhsu an American vessel was
,dM Spanish friRate, and 63
b~irap citizens put to death.
,ssserted that President Grant ac-
N $4,000 as compensation for the
~atbeSe men. After some further
nj, he stated that he was an Irish:
nv birth, and he gloried in it, and
v,Dtsd 10 SOY to the people OF that
NM, Who had been struggling for
N enssuturiss for their rights, that
Vhye nothing to expect from the
opbllcsn party, and II there was
5d that nationality who would, on
tiOn day, 90 to the polls and vote
Republican ticket, he was unworthy
eCaled an Irishman.
Esthen spoke OF economy In State
Ienment and compared the Repub.
nState Of Vermont with the Demo
M State Of Delaware. In Vermont,
ording to the speaker, the lowest
l@BT, and laborlng men only
b IS cents q day, and he asserted
Il last year over four hundred men
10 thrOvnin jail for a failure TO pay
BIZ taT.
EhssDaakG then turned his attention
Mr Higgins, whom he said was "a
nk" on the subject of the assessment
b which he pronounced as being
bllent The only ones deprived, by
present. laws from voting, were
I who were too lazy to 60 to the
Epr and pay their tax.
.did not think that any man had
Ditto vote, who did not pay HIS
The Irishmen were begged to re-
1OE that under a Republican ad-
sration they had to pay 81 81
~ for themselves, their wives and
hd thsir children, including the
M, TO- run the National Govern ment.
ls under the administration NJ
y y %Boslanan " only cost n i;.;6o
~, per No. Cilhe
.~plta. This money every
Is forced to pay, as 1t is collected
a'tOrm Of a tax which is placed on
sugar, coffee, tea, molasses and in
e'efthing that a workingman has
s Now If any Irish man feels
sailing around in the big Constitu.
q voting for the party that taxes
hls babies, let him be ashamed
afterwards to look his wife in the
continuing he said that "Stew"
alOEG had made a very nice little
Ig School speech the night before,
W was composed of gush and
unat bnt the speaker thought 1t
aetnat" tew"sbould come here to
IsSc[oW he could not swallow in
iOfk' He continued at some
y sOd finally took his seat amid
AaS mingled with the noise and
aslon Of the large number that
'EaVing the building.
was followed by Hon. Benjamin
wy who spoke for about thirty
w, hls remarks being a mixture
sItOaS l and witty sayings, inter
%slth scriptural quotations. He
I wv ne had an abiding faith that
@ning election the Republican
would would be buried 80 deep in the
I'GiViCn G that nothing short of the
~. 1aorleL would ever be able to
S' ~@k By the time he had closed
IasAs Is the greater part of the aud
',aS sSu ! i5etlred, and the meeting was
%-RN
A Narrow Escape.