New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-30

y,
presumptively VIII he very simple and very sincere.
9t resentment or conquest. empire Is quite out OF
t s yem OF our politics or our policies The conduct
OF trade relations with the American nations and with
Europe ana Asia and such repugnan interests with
OF the rights and interests o. citizens abroad and
upr~ht and firm treatment OF controversies and com
plants arising out OF complications OF our adopted ct
Iehs IN their residences visits abroad-these make up
the staple OF our foreign affairs. They always most
cons9nant with perfect amy and goodwill when yigor
and decision mark conduct OF these foreign relations
Inc Republican party has before 1t but further i'm
among all the states That duty is to labor. with every
constitutional power and influence at its service,
there Is elsewhere ali over the country and
nnt i En Ssoton OF any political combination which is
the current Interests Of united and loyal people.
Ana now. Mr. Blaine. shall ask this full company TO
h ther glasses IN honor Of your health Applause We
nave observed you for than twenty years We have
seen nobody else for the last four months Laughter
and appauscl You have been everywhere; nobody
e,'9 anywhere llaughter, and with a hearty,
to our leader we Republicans join you with the welfare
UI our e"nliry IN the toast we offer to you Great ap-
pause curing which the speaker took his seat
ADDRESS OF MR.. BLAINE.
Three cheers for James G. Blaine were called
for and gwen with great enthusiasm, and
peated III response to voice from the lower end of
the hall shouting: "Three more" When Mr.
Blame arose he was greeted with whlrlw ind OF
applause. He spoke as follows
1t is great reversal OF positions Mr.. President lad
dressing Mr.. Eyarts that makes Inc hear you ascrbc
leadership to lappause. for it has
been my duty and my pleasure in these long
years to follow you Applause and cheers to learn from
You Wisdom in public anairsaud to Join with my country
men in ascribug to You not merely the great merit Of
leadership ~ the nob!est Of professions. but to yield
orr admiration for the singular which has
given 10 you the opportunity lead in the three most
important cases pleaded by member Of the Ameri
can bar Applause First. in resisting yonr party
i'm Ktif "a IN
of impoachin PIE .idcut. erie. Of good good"
and cheers Second, in maintaining before the
greatest international tribunal that has
assembled ia modern times the rights Of your country
aud obtaining redress fJr WRONGS % her that ont Of
the civil war lapplausrl and third
perhaps avoriine another civil war by pleading
before an Electoral Commission for peaceful settle
mcnt Of the ancric, political controversy hat over
between parties in the United States. Applause and
cheers.
turn from your president thank you.
merchants. professional mon, leaders I'm the
great aud complex society Of NcwYork-to thank You
Tor receiving not merely a, This fet board but in
That far more impressive reception which
he close of this rainy Gay witnessed
I'm yonr broad and beautiful avenue,
could not. am sure by any possible stretch of vanity
tkc tni. ars. ami generous demonstration to myself
10 l. given 90 mo only Tor the Time
representative Of the principles which
you and h.h n common. touohu- those great inter
est, which uuicrIr, w. believe, the pros
pcrity Of the Nation ,Appausol And 10 is ht-
ting That the commercial metropolis OF the continent
.houid cad nrune that the financial centre Of the
continent should ird h. D.. fitting that lne ercp, city
second nu s. u rho world should give cNpr -ou, to tnc
continent o. its view. and rs judgment oa thc important
questions obc decided Tuesday uoAt by the American
people lClccr-
And Iyoutlrc wa, hat know r so Wei "a you.but that
lam spokesman for the present. venture To remind
y1u Mon OF N.VYorS, with yolr wealth und your past
influence and magnificent prestige, that seventy
per cent Of the eutire property OF this city has
been acquired since Abraham Lincoln was
inlugrritel on the lm or March. ls6l.
should u1 mention here fact ~ percentage and OF
statistics Il II did not carry win argument and
moral The common apprehension In re-
gard To New-Nork is that it is simply
great commercial city,o great that its export, and Inn
ports Icrlc-out iar-ciy the major part Of all
that i exported from imported into
the United States. That We all know
Bat We arr often prone forget that NevYork is the
largest manufacturing city in the world, with perhaps
q single exceptions that of the six
thousand millions OF manufactures annually produced
fl tho United states this Empire state furnishes
on.-nfi-SI .2o0O 600, Of which this great Empire
civ produce 50oOOOOOO And from these facts
that great sympathy. that great identity OF in
t.rc-t which M, removed previously existing
conflicts between what have been known a. the
manufacturing and the commercial interests, and has
taught Il, that there Doe NO true prosperity IN the
country unless the three great interests COM
pretended under agriculture manufactures and com
mercc are acting in harmony, the one with the other.
and Joining together for common end and FOR the com
mon good. Cheers
WHAT A CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT MEANS.
II is usually Thought that change Of government |
means but little; that We come to-cther with !
our votes on given day and count them rs /
the sun goes down aud one party goes ont and !
t..vfn liz, IN
remember that the United states is proceeding to-day
upon given basis OF public policy might say upon
given series OF public policies. We nave /
n great financial system We have great currency sys
tenn: We have AN important National credit We have
lev wing duties. has been well described 10y your
DISTINGUISHED President OF the evening, adjusted
that the industries OF the country are fostered
and encouraged thereby; have three important con
stitutionai amendments growing out OF the war upon
which AZ hour and in the hours and the days and
the weeks and the years to follow great issues hang III
tbi. country Are We. II We should be invited
To step down and out. and opponents to step mp and
in auehter Are We understand that these policies
are 10 be reversed Cries Of yes yes Then II We
are 10 understand that they are to be
reversed should and all prepare FOR great dis
astcr [" Hear. hear. and cheers Fora single Illus
tratiou, LET me recall to your minds that the
-epoal ~ ten lines IN the National Banking
Act woud re-tore 10 vitality and TO vieor
The old state Bank system. from which We hd
hnppy escaped A. Thought. for all The remainder of
our lives. lApplausel II these policies are 10 Doe re-
,crsed Won Will have rcast your accounts aud re'le"
your iclccrs and prepare for now. AMI may
cav dangerous departure and if these policies are nov
-o Dee ,ycr,od they wn certainly b" better maintained
,, tho great party which originated them and has thus
Pan sustained them with tg5r and success Applause.
roRlIGN RELATIONS.
As have already ead wo speak ~ Newiotk
,s th. great exporting and importing city, and from That