New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-22
IOGANS ACCEPTANCE.
Continued From First PAGE

iahor promote to the highest Po'''',
rreat acrcultural interests, and at thr same lie
Give to one and all the advantages pel'"'i'p7 -
foreicn productions not IN cohipeti'I'" -
own thus not only building up loreis" 80 -.
hut taking measures TO carry it IN our own 'o'-
toms. ., .ooi11 is i is
.,.oo,,tihie of accomplishment by patient ana IN
tauieent labor. and TO no hands can IL De 'oiDnn'
ga with n great assurance OF success as TO 'Aose u
the Republican party.
Al UNtQUALLED MoNFTARY SYSTEM ,
The Eepu bicau party is the mdlspul" io 'U
NJ financial and monetary system when IL = 'a-c
@o sav has never before been equaued oF '""' VI
any other naticn. ~
Under the operation of onr system ~,
enonca the country was safely carried
49, o,, .vts,ded and expensive war. with
National credit which has risen higher ana NJ
uitb e,cb succeeding year until no" 'i7
die of the United States is surpassed
nv that of no other Nation "h'o '
securities at a constantly increasing premium o.
cerlv sought after by investors IN all parts % Vnc
world ,..3.o,l. =,
Our system OF currency is most adnllIaoo ~
constructions While all the convenlehce' ~
nm circulation attach to it, every dol
lar of paper represents
,be worlds money standards, and a.
,onc A. the lust aud wise policy OF the he
-, marty is continued there can
r. 40 I'M airuent Of the national credit
n1,orefore ppder present laws relating there-
IN twill be impossible for any man 10 Io'o
rennv in the bonds bills OF the United STAGES Vi
in the bills of the National banks
Tho advantage Of having a bank no'e III INV
bonse which VIII be as good in the morhln- -
was the night before should be appre'i''u ~ an
m couvertibihty Of the currency sh'".'
Ishment of an international s'""'"'N
oro,g all commercial nations. fixing the reI'-
+iya valres of gold and silver coinage.
,vo,l1 he q measure OF peculiar advantage
INTERSTATE. FOREIGN CONNER i, ANp i'lE'"N
RELATIONS.
The subjects embraced in the resolutions re-
snectivelv looking to the promotl'h ~
our inter-S ate and foreign commerce ana IN. i'@'
Ter of our foreign relations are irangAt Win '"'
greatest importance to our people.
In respect to Interstate comm there Is mi''
e. l.. desired m the way of equitable rates
d facilities OF transportation. that commerce
no, aovr freely between the States themselves
di,or..tv of Industries and empioyn'AIs O'
rromotel in all sections OF our c""H'''
mud tbat the great crauarles and m4A'l-'i''''''-
es+.tl,ss-.,rts of the interior may he en'''rH
60 sral their products to the s.a''"ii i''
sliprneat to foreign countries
of vcxl,ious restrictions and .ol7cr .iH.i'' 'o.,'
j. matters o.. winch il may cmphatIcalI} 'e SAID
'.ti.n, is none q" and also of aala-t charges UF'"
articles destined to meet clos" competition -I'l ''
product. of other parts OF the word
orr foreign commerce, the enormous growth
of OUT industries and our surprising production ''
cereals and other necessities OF Ai-
tuperatively require that immediate and
effective means be taken through peaceful.
orderly AID couserv atIve methods 70 opeu iHaf@ri1
winch have been ana are now .I NioI'ron.1[ -.
largely 10y oOher nations. LIE N'
particularly relates to oiu sister, hp"'I''
OF Spanish America a.-o to our TRENDS l"e pee
Sn.nisb ImeiIr are allied To "a. by the very closest
am w5rue~t feelings. based upon >lnlaIItt Cd. Ii-
sItuuous and governments common a'gI,.!';.S
as they proudly term the lhl.rr
States. Is loo4ed upon by tAeT P"iG{.e
tbr1n to bul.d u,ou. AID we should cultivate me-
tween them AND our-elves co,'r cohihiei'.s i'''-
lions which viii hnd an together b' me ",so
fl eudy intercourse and mutual "uFdHt'-o'.
tber tnau th.s beng Suail commonwealth Ih IA'
military and naval sense Of the M3'e".
powers they. look TO MS u.s. ~ ~ '1,.
territorial and other encr0a raa'nf, Wh.cA a-gfc>-
sIye IA tie past. bA' NOT nceu abiid" ',t "' UNI
day. Diplomacy and intrigue have done lhith
more 10 Wre-t th. co um'rcH of >HdI-h AMERICA
from the United states tuan has legitimate cone
PoHr.Sa.F We should De bound to DE REPUBLICS
OF our continent by the closest Ties, aue r", dl.-
cation, b. ships aud rIl.io'1> -I'a.a 20" enc
COura-ct 20 the fullest possible tA.eI t'u-
sI,t.nt with a. Wisc and cons r'aIEt pl"Ic p'Hrt.
Above Jll We should Dee upon 'eh Terms 'I
friendship as o. pIecIude the possibility of national
ui,uutl-f-t3id.ug, between ourselves and 500!
OF the members of the American HrbuPhcan iamlIN.
The best method to promote UnmterruHrd
lie IN tie meeting Of genera
conference or congress, whereby an agreement 1.
submit AL International differences 10 'ir I.'''lI'
Al agreement Of this kind would give 8" our SIS
ter republics confidence lu each o,her ana m
Us. closer communicative would at "i-1
ensue. rcclprpcluv advantageous commercial.
tne commerce which now flows acres
channels. and uure to the greater prosperity OF tll
the American commonwealth. ihc fun adFania-
Ccs OF policy of tins mature could not be stated IE
q BRET discussion like the present.
FORE GN POLITICAL eFLAuoNs.
The United states has grown TO bee "a Government
tcpreseut.rg more than j0.0o0o00 people, and i'm
every ,uusc. excepting thai of mere naval power,
is one of the first nations Of the world.
As such is citizenship should he valuable
emitting ITS possessor to protection IN eyefy quarter
of the glou,. DO not consider it necessary that
our Government should construct enormous fleets
of approved ironciads, and maintain a com
mensurate body of seauen in order 10
Place ourselves on a footing with the
military and naval powers OF Europe. such course
would not be con paube with the peaceful policy
of our country, though 1t seems absurd
that we have not the effective means
10 repe wautou invasion Of our
coast and give protection TO our coast, towns and
cities against any power The great moral force of
our country is 80 universally recognized
as to render an appeal to BY US
either in protection of citizens abroad
or IN recognition of any Just international right
quite improbable. What most need this d.
recu0n Is "a firm and vigorous assertion of e~ery
right and privilege belonging 10 our
as an equally firm assertion Of the