New-York tribune., 1884-11-04
Mr.. BLAINE RETURNING HOME
A HEARTY RECEPTION AT WORCESTER.


THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE WELCOMED BY sENA-
TOR HoAR-MR. BLAINE's REPLY.
lBr TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUyE.l
WORCESTER, Nov 3.-Nr. Blaine and party ar
rived IN Worcester mt 2:55 p. M. Tho train wa,
stopped mt the Green-st. crossing and the party
was driven rapidly to the rear entrance of Mechan-
les Hall, greatly to the disappointment of thou
sand or more people who had assembled ut the
Union depot. Mechanics Hall began to fill mp
early In the afternoon, and when Mr.. Blaine ar
rived 1t was packed by an audience of ut
least 1000 persons, most of whom stood, the seats
on the main iloor having been reno we'd Upon
the platform were seated 200 or more prominent
Republicans of the city and county. There were
many ladies present and the Worcester Cadet Band
furnished niusic. The entrance of Mr. Blaine aud
party WAS greeted with enthusiasts applause
which wns renewed when MI Blaine rose To speak
Senator lioat introduced Mr Blaine aud said
ftiibw tlittsHi ton tnuw yety well how io pontey
W tnn' own way ipt Wrleunh Ia NJ ilhine lie ID Oi
hs u'uih nom triumphant nnf,h nimpst elihnn
pnin''t, W NV hl1,oil ll1 Nnl,pMh ~ ~ lhtelie ~
lsgi ,e s'sg,lets o kos,glh ~ lIog, Sheh 70 ,se his
salf @ ,od would hpSo eecI,e M crowpc co0q0elor
Inr his slleenaseA sahe" the Wpson triumph, Nhrh
quincy Adams The salunlnn to ,lrnnt when he roinlnei
@" @ s.o hs. G"r,n'i nro ~ wa', He gC. naGGysd neI4e
cnmle'el Whether u candidate fur the Presidency
peppc depcnds Wp" What art of sWcech"s il" meHcs
aud what Anli Vt candidate ,uu have 10 show Nobo,ly
other hand am not surprised that in the cSpcrlcncc Of
our beWocmir irlchda the practice hna been fnund
has hcrn submitted TO this cst out Of inc vast nnloa
to whom he hus Hrokon. dn poi believe he has lost
touched hy Tho account of the visit TO Nr Blanc of Tho
clc,Himop at New York, In that snhme sportaclc lho
nirll ,hhl patriotism nf Amoicn aeomcd to be- laying
hrlr hand Ia hrnrdloun the head NJ our oanidntp
can We MOI Haioi follow hero lhcee mon lead CAN va
not give nut confidence who're they give thchui How
sen man 30 Hur,nn9l"d 40 honnrri 40 behaved, ros4
when innkrs iholr character IN their Youth tolow-oili
fh, M9nl ho doubt human nature itaolf To cNpoct
hc Presidency, worthy Ut u great people m great age
uom The man who passed moush the experience OF tlat
Amrrran people ha Showcied the love and honor Of
Mr. nLAINE's REMARKS
There was great cheering when Mr. Blaine rose
to speak. This Is what he said
sincerely regretted the impairment of
voice than ~ tllamopncnt, that might make fit
ting response 10 the most cordial aud most eloquent
greeting winch your distinguished chairman mas given
me. crave the power " expression that might 10
him IN the presence of Worcester audience that his
presentations OF the peoples cause IN this campaign con
sttute the political Literature Of 1881 He knows bet
ter than you know how profoundly thank him. and
know better than he knows the fall reason have for
gratitude This campaign Is over. with all that has been
pleasant in it; with all that has been unpleasant;
win All that has oe"n Important; WIN all mat mas
been unmporant 1t closes to-day and even though 1t
clare here in the heart of the onwcalth OF Massa
chusctls. that not once, in not single in
here laying his hand over his heart and
return to my home not with less but with greater
appreciation Of the grandeur. nobility and the Justice Of
the American people 70 that people. Of which MaSsa
chuscts forms distinguished and so honorable part,
submit, with m" cause am called O represent what
of personal fortune have at stake calmly, without
Vicy and with an abundant readiness to accept with
chccrfuncss whatever be- the verdict Oi the great
popular tribunal. Cheers.
At the close Of Mr. Blaines speech Senator lIoar
introduced Senator Eugene Hate, of Maine, and
then Governor Robinson, c1ch of whom spoke
briefly. The latter extended the cordial welcome
of the Commonwealth 10 Mr.. Blaine, and said his
NJ. ,chcs hal reached the intelligence and heart OF
TIE American people. who had everywhere pro-
nnnnced bencIiclions upon him and his mission
ard expressed confidence that the unerring iudg
mcnt of ,hc people would he pronounced in his
favor Tomorrow. Tn leaving the hell Mr. Blaine
and bis escort vec C'ugt ~ the crush at the door
and were with difficulty rescued At the station q
crowd of several IN lusand assembled and chcercd
heartily as thc train moved away.