The daily gazette., 1883-10-02
A DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE
AN IMMENSE TURNOUT IN
VELAND.
JUDGE HoADLEY's FIRST SPEECH
An Audience Numbering Fifteen Thou
sand Greeting the COnvaIescent, Vino
Makes n Telling speech.

copblOn IN cleveland mas Deen triumph
such as was rarely accorded by the Romans
to their most successful generals. All day
he has been overwhelmed with visitors and
letters and dispatches hailing his return to
the field, and predicting glorious victory.
THE DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE.
Fully $1,000 people were present at to-
| nights Democratic jubilee on the public
| square. Judge Hoadly was received with
unbounded enthusiasm. His speech, which
| was long, was received with great satisfac-
| ton. When the applause which greeted his
Introduction had subsided, he spoke as
follows:
thank, you, tellow-citizens of Cleveland,
for this cordial and magnificent reception
tonight, and l thank the band which has
played that kindly tune, of which feel un-
worthy, "Hail to the Chief" because on
Saturday night the elements played the
same tune for my brother Foraker.
(Laughter.) l am here to try to address
you tonight, not between quinine and NOR
phine, but between q sick-chamber and q
| governors office.
When the 38 votes of Cuyahoga county
| were cast for my nomination as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, and
with their aid l was selected, it was my
hope and purpose to make personal can.
vass of the State as thorough, persistent and
as my health and strength would permit. 1t
has been my misfortune to be stricken
down with severe illness almost at the be-
ginning. The hope has been disappointed;
the purpose frustrated.
Democrats of Cuyahoga county; con-
gratulate you on your union and spirit and
hope of success. Fifty years In the minority,
If you are at last triumphant, your clarion
voices and vociferous outbursts at the head
Of the column have called the Democracy of
Ohio to duty. 1t is no small thing to bear
with defeat for half a century and not lose
courage; it is much more on the end of this
long period, during which Wing and Repub-
lican triumphs have been tempered only by
occasional pluralities during the brief times
| that the division between the Wing and Free
Soil parties made temporary success posi-
BILE, and broken only once by the signal but
noble victory in 1874-when your honorable
citizen, Henry B. Payne, was called into the
nations official service tor brief period
(applause)-it is much more, l say, at the
end of this half century, to know that you
| occupy the field of battle as permanent
viz tors; that you have come here to stay in
the majority, perhaps, for half century to
come; and that all that is needed to insure
your continued triumphs for a period of
equal length with the Wing and Republican
majorities is moderation in the enjoymeI 1t of
victory and its employment for the public
good. Ofthis we may be certain from the
knowledge of the manner In which you have
used your power since first 1t was intrusted
to you by the people.
Two great parties are before you, claiming
your confidence, claiming your votes. The
Democratic party comes as the champion of
governmental economy and personal liberty.
(Applause.) OF Governmental economy
for in the first session, during which 1t held
power in Congress, it was able to reduce ap-
preparations by S22, 900 900, and In the next
session by many more; and In the first ses-
sion of Republican power that party restored
and much more than restored the
| expenditure to the wasteful point at
which Democratic economy had checked it.
The Democratic party is the guardian OF
popular right ami has at all times been the
champion of the national honor and he
author of its development. Louisiana, Flor
ida and California are the Jewels it has added
| to the nations dadcm. At the same time
| its submission at all times TO compete MT
legal authority is complete. Witness its ac-
quiescence in the action of the Electoral
Commission, Infamous though that result
was.
On the other hand, the Republican party
have no guiding principle of any kind which
binds its members together, by which its
| action can at any time be foretod. Com
posing nearly one-half of the people, made
| up mostly of good citizens, its members seek
| the public good; but since the adoption of
| the fifteenth amendment ended the slavery
| agitation, they have been bound together,
| not by principle, but by party interests
only. Hence we are not surprised to find,
| even in counties in the same State-as, for
instance, Hamilton and Cuyahoga-some
| on one side of division of principle within
the Republican party and others on the other
side. Il is division of principle, repeat,
not merely the factious division of one as to
| the choice of all men.
'RENEGADEs"-THE TARIFF-TEMPERRNoE
1 II Ia M wOndar h0f mil Of
| money were spent in Star-route frauds, and
| to carry elections In Indiana and elsewhere
Seward, Chase, Greedy, Summer, the Blairs
| Cassius Clay, frumbull, Gideon Welles and
thousands of others who were identified with
the Republican party on the slavery issue
are the company in which am proud to be
| called renegade. Never faltering as they
never faltered, in devotion the principles of
hostility to American slavery, when slavery
ended, my allegiances was due to the party
| OF my youth, the party of popular govern
ment, the party of economy. (Applause.)
We, as Democrats; favor tariff for re-
venue, limited to the necessity of the Gov
eminent, economically administered, but SO
adjusted in its application as to prevent un-
equal burdens and encroachments upon the
productive industries at home and afford
just compensation to labor, but not to create
and foster monopolies.
On the question of temperance the same
inconsistency can be traced to the Republi-
can party. The Republican party of Cuva
hoga County is in favor OF the Scott law, or
the second amendment, or both The Dem
| ocratic party stands squarely upon its plat
form-opposed to suptuary legislation, and
| In favor OF graduated license as soon as con-
stitutional authority can be had for that
purpose. The Republican party are sup
porting men for reelection who voted
against the Scott law, while it is advocating
the second amendment.
HoADLY SATISFIED WITH THE OUTLOOK.
Judge Hoadly said to-day: "The long
journey from Philadelphia here fatigued me
very much, and 1 was feeling much the
worse for it yesterday, but have had a good
rest, and your invig, rating Northern air has
strengthened me wonde fully. I am feel
ing much better and stronger to Giay. and
although have to avoid great exertions
hope to be able to make several speeches he
fore the campaign is overo
What do you think Of the prospectsY,'
81 have been out of the State and away
from political Information generally bnt
from what hsve seen and learned since INV
return am very well satisfied and believe
that our chances are very good. Indeed, I