New-York tribune., 1884-10-24
IN tho.e resolutions Of 400 statesmsns zap

But must say somc,hih9 9rhc Repnican party did
s" 81 they i%s about bSS sSi s
politics politics into MORALS The ,hd% InSeps@eD1s ps;,S %
"ms or peope the conduct control Of whose Govern
settled by the suffrage Tor etcs tes acat gsa
many interests Of the highest and the more ordinary In
But they ;%d ls RGI Is Min yos rSaee yssT
gSsS Ts sc%SS SS tour yS the history %Si
issues What is the moral issue The moral =, issue rs Is
wasinsr wnsns mecSsndse Of public trust while held
place OF authority in the Government That very well
everything and settle the moral issues let us see what
he moral issues on the other side are" And then they
css thew ~ desired to do so And then morasne NAL
contents say Ah.we didn't mean that we meanta moral
ss' and issue apPasss HS! about rs
@ Seh rSseff ey sa caSs WON'T Now
don't yon think that from July ON to November certainly
G tepestins ing topic to bring to the minds Of
voters OF this country and let them decide the govern
whether il was a question Of political morals or qes-
tion moral politics But you cannot control the whole
those voters N turn as new element ana pn INN ne ~
and you have got To take II rather at large
THE MORAL ISSUES.
propose 70 say something about these moral issues,
but without giving undue place to them There Is one
awkward thing about those issues Ihave thousht that
the issue submitted by the Constitution was IA 10 wncrc
the deposit of the executive power OF this great Nation
src'"' src we 70 vote on these moral
issues There are three candidates. we Will
say-leayipg General Butler out. but not for any other
reason than that he does not seem to he running on
poral issue appause for consider MN .he greatest
Statesman In the Democratic party today Thus we have
three bc voted for and the vote. are a 10 pe
brought In on the moral issue one Is tne ReP"oSn ,
money trusts Another Is Governor Cleveland whols
charged, in of less degree. win moon
tnrncc And S. John Il running for all the virtues
that yon ina CINE Well now, II that Is good way
fore election. it will be good thing the vote
afterward to how the moral Issue VIII turn @ on, T.
Well. there will be. when we count them. 1oooOoo III
favor OF incontinence 100000 in favor OF malxerSa-
on in Office and 10000 !" have laror OF contrSu M e
ton that would enable US to take votes as
they do pcncs and ut church fairs ana vote sa.n OF
sword to the man th't the voters like pest Bt our
Constitution has not provided any means Tor counting
these that put in upon an Issue which has n0
the determination OF the question oi Nnen parry sal %
hold the power AndSo we must GO on after all ana ma
ak you seriously what the obligations of the mem,
bcrs party among themselves ion understand
| wishes' and named candidates on which
unite, wo i'd come to nothing and then the House of
There has been well considered morality In lclitlcs
that fidelity in the party on the opinions OF the party ana
i'm favor of the which it seeks for Its party l. ac
tuay second only to the Tie Of beloved country Ana
love of country il second only to obedience to God
Tie name of the candidate is but the flag under which
Ib%Ty bcT F Either me Rcpabcan party or the Democrac
partv and the leader of either OF them goes down in
Inc onset and the shock, the triumph is not over
their leader. hut over the party that Is roGed.
mutatcd. raluplcd and destroyed. lApplanse.
to vote is not between parties between preferences
for this that leader. would not take part assure
you. in a canvass where there was nOt an! uIeIehcc p
tTsgn two gares srcS and doy a"Lt ae ihose H y
that enlisted and interested III thc per
son@l fortunes Of & cardiHnle onIe of c Goirt nre
going 10 vote which party shall govern ms couny or
four years. ippli,e Thc time 70 c"ldct ~ o,r
party was held 10 determine who should be noml-
mated. lie was beaten in 20; he ,,ro,Gh wa,
the for the Republican party under the cand-
dates who were nominated. Long and continued np-
Of party James g. Blaine llondapplase ws not beat
en-. who j. going 70 m up hl~ hnd to ngat MN nun now no
November the Republican party cannot b. beaten; the
rage; but who can beat James g. Blaine "A voice
nobody" and applause that lasted several minutcs
The spontaneous ana living will Of the loyal people OF
this country has secured his triumph: AppauSe fol
boring cities the great states Of New Yorl New England.
Ohio loud and long continued applause and distant
Ith of November; but James O. Blaine viii not We
hea'eI; 1% Gr'I co f"'s g viii M unite us ard to the
sound Of which we shall as"in respond h',o,siS Is
il Is TO diner thc rest of the world find ronng
oiTons delivered a over the country iS IN Boston
are Three ic,nls ] o tTf Pe'T The msxt o how bad
head is coninnctel. VIVA, great lnan Cleveland j.
aving uuimporiant party the Republican party H. and
what noble future the Democratic party has; iouu
aughter.l Now those are the speeches, and believe
that they believed what they said; Cor were !
to say I dd not believe that ,hgy be'ieTrG yea
they think and think they ma ic an apnihcgm of II oHt
n AN eastern corner Of Ma',achu,e, that nndelty !"
sentcrs that break OF from the work IN
praised for prudence by nat great work Of lIndbras.
But Hubr,s been too cnent to those men that fight
and run away. lIughtcrl Hudihris says:
NY live to nsnt another daJ.
lIaughter.l But under the example and llustra-
lion Of General schuz's great career in
amend IIudbras-no that can be AZ witty. but perhaps
more truthful
Hc tha, fights awa5
loud and long continued laughter again anl again
newed. And with the most heroic purpose in every
case FOR the first instance was tried IN ~ 9y Mr
he would cut OF his right hand rather than be again
caught in supporting the Democratic party. But now
and he thinks that shelter to Keep his right hand and
be- east into the furnace of Democracy. lLaugIter
And 50 he will he. lRenewcd laughter.l
THE CHARGES AGAINST MR.. BLAINE.
Now. gentlemen I ask your attention for "A very few
moments Ia the impeachment Of Mr. Blaine. [Grcat
cheering. Sow may be able, as think, to bring within
y very narrow compass complete rcfullon of the
charge which alone makes any lodgment In
any conscientious mind. or should nnd any
place IN any intelligent mind. II IL
was said iu whether thought II right 10 nominate u
mln who had madc prostitution of his Office and author
wealth a the expense of The ntr est OF the
try, ! -hoild say go loud npplan-r.l
Aud If the Republican party wcrr asked
whether they should nominate such nan
ihcy would sly 80" Renewed npplau-rl But when
II H. asked whether ! would nominate and whether
would support man who aroused of Tins severe
Impeachment. which dint believe in should siy
would for him In BIZ nOminlion aud IN his rlp-
lion -l1huudcis pf npplausrl provided that he was u
true header ~ my political party nnd would carr, out ms
t,t tl.s at the
applause And " the k,pnhicnn party IN convention
were asked thai question they would hntr said this
nWp hn,r heard every Drmuriu ni every bitter rival
I'm his own party charge him nud wr have mnlr up ur
minds that 0m duty 10 conuitv, onr dat,