New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31

sbout The house rose by u common impulse and h''"
ohet r. which shook the building ana an "h'h"'"'"
which seemed unable 10 find any adequate hono VI
expression Mr.. blame advanced upon '"o ''"s'
rLoourNr ADDRESS ny MIR, BLAINE
,,os Iorg before order could be restored hut al
last when the enthusiasm when MI pi''"o
nrosorco inspired had in some degree given way TO
1.si,o - La,r bi7 sneak perfect silence reigncd
and the address began. This Is what MI bl"'ho
said IN
The Republican party had it, origin in combination at
op!rioic men thaN !tnt to he Ttrriories of the
! Tnitrd states That battle waged with per,
| itoncv and with courage. and resisted
with shirt of evil desperation finally eliminated in
! the election Of Abraham Lincoln lapplausc ara a
ended in a bloody OF four years. party which be
gan its existence by resisting slave labor naturally ana
inevitably became the protector Of free labor applause
and with question Of slavery definitely ended by the
issue of the civil struggle the party became me repre
sentative. the embodiment of that Industrial syscm
which had for its end and its aim the Protection ana en-
coumgcment OF American industry Applan,el 80 inal
the step from relieving the black man from save
labor naturally and inevitably 10 relieving the white
from the degradation of that form OF labor which re-
duced MIN 10 the seryitude OF poverty lapp'"s'di
Standing these pr@eiye a1 appahss the
result has been the great enlargement
Of American prosperity appaaSe me vast addition ,n
features and the elevation and better payment OF every
man who earns his bread by the sweat OF MS faco
thirty years of effort and twenty.fouT, years
Of power. have certainly Nndicatcd ,nd
10 National confidence rgreat appausel and the great
leading question TO he decided by popular vote ~
financial .vstcm which go hand in hand. shall he super
seeded and experiment Of free trade with posslp,le
the voluntary consent of the American people l'Never
Never" and applause
WHAT TIE TARIFF DOys FOR THE woRAIN5MAN'
Certainly there il no man Intelligent enough to reckon
UP his weeks wages on saturday who does not know
that the only between in the United
state and days pay oT labor in the British Isles that
which produced by and results from me rr2tGe,ve
or the mechanic who voluntarily gives his bali" for the
elevation to power Of party devoted L" frec fahc gN
ballot FOR the reduction o. his own wages Applause
And desire repeat here, what have said more than
elsewhere. that All the 'oiuhtH) a'',cli
which ahorne men and mechanics resort o. IN TRACE,
unions and ike cooperative efforts, well enough anu
desirable in many respects as tiey atr-ncrnns w
tainv with no word Of criticism from me lal pau-e
are yet entirely Intellectual a. means OF upnolhn wv
scale of American unless, back of men, therr,
he that protection which Comes l"H nc i'N! us
duties on the scale cmnolied in the protective thin
To- Good good" ard applause Here at home te tra5cS
union may protect yon from inc Unjust ,I "
employer. but Low. in an era OF free trade shal y pro
tcc you the importation Of that ncapr Ltpoi'
Of that cheaper fabric from the od worm, N i
necessarily reduces own pay or compcis me aoan-
SO that the one word which desire to enforce /" nrr
~ enterprise. and to men ~ prudence Is that tntir
rstcm which prevents runous comrctition in the fah-
ric they are making, AMI tnu financial system Nhen,
Innrrd cents 'aprlan~c aud IL j. the peculiar merit ~
The Republican party that. while from it, hostility tn sa'"
labor Ina. earned the right to The suir lge and sippgri
of that great cass 10 hi. never me if with ihhl lrm
nc. ~ which seek. to arouse ,h' pi''e VI ''o'
against the rights of capital lNpplh"sri
CArlrAL ASp LABOR rRTrNps.
If has continually taught the wiser doctrine that cap
nal and Labor are friends. and not cncinic' api"-'
that in co operation they produc" prosperity ana
that in hostility they produce only adversely ana
the Republican party has looked out shat capital shall
not tcroach upon labor anl that labor hall be 80 l9
fecod that 70 small have no cal o onllV WIN r'lt
Applause. Other issncs. gchil'm'p are hlol'.l ~
inc great National contest OF 1854; bat here ana now
dwell only upon That's for " a me issues lhht mus, Wv
o"'g ~, 10 ne n m'' ", th .frnns nun a hume
uP a., w',om W ,, ~, NJ if , rhlrr" 'rppla,.r
and which hiring. 10 an outrc popul alton devoted :"
"ncr aid nil maj il can fu,rnntcc Great nppinu-c
nave said M the republican party. was lhllN N'"r'
randly 10 mauhood nud In ls,6 II put man nt lS
head lAppllusc. NE Ms ,ung mnn hird {" TIE
energies al Young party. lie Na' "a man. h"i "a N11ns'
with a srraf anl noble catcsr- career which reads, u"
the Younger generation whom am adi'c-sing llko
story or romance Ana now, sun ir.'lhllS lh' ~"
of Vonih sim retaining fresh the memory oI his own
early career, with that Vigor which rarely nccomphc1
tnee score wears and tc, a. nave tnr Yl' n'"ur n"
pleasure o. rrc'enng 10 his audience The mr., Rcgan
cral John charles Fremont. Great app "ise.l
GENERAL FREMONT INTRODUCED
On the conclusion OF Mr. Blanc's address there
was a repetition of the which greeted his APP
prarance Calls were heard for General john I.
Fremont who was present and Mr Blame, taxing
General Fremont by the arm advanced with HIM
to the front OF the stag and introduced the hrN5
Repuhrran candidate General Fremont responded
ne follows to the cheers which greeted h!m:
LADIES AID GENTLEMEN: beg you 10 accept my
warcst thanks the kindness and hoarlihes o your
greeting. / am glad that | able to share Tonight
in the generous welcome yoi have assembled To
Give 10 your candidate, Mr.. Blaine. There j.
nothing that could add 20 strengthen Your convictions
or 10 deepen enthusiasm; ana am not Willing 10
disturb the impression which he has made upon your
mind. gathered - hcnr him, 70 hear what his
views are Of the administration u which hope
that YOU intend tn larry hun lhppau~c have only
IL sas Good Night to you II Is stormy 10 night bat
hone th1f Tues av ui9hi will be good FOR us all
around Applause and cheers
While Gen,r raj Fremont was 92eaking Mr.. Blaine
seized The opportunity Of escaping t. attend The
meeting winch still waited his presence Long az
toward the ch ers from without could be heard.
winch were sent up by the crowd in the street as
Mr. Elanc's carria ge vainly endcavOrcd to effect
passage Addresses followed from General H. l..
Movers Of Ohio. Burton /. Beach and hoS,'or W.
Raymond. The greater part OF thn audience re-
manned until the toTch.ight procession passed the
Opera House.