New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
BLAINE BOLD AND AGGRESSIVE.

1t Is said that Blaine is bold and aggressive ana 'na'
he will obstruct the business interests OF the country
1 would like to try such frehuen|
He might shake of some OF the cobwebs of diplomacy
and invite attention of mankind to the existence Vi
this country. There will always be conservatism enough
In Congress % ana an S bsnt m man as James
g. Blaine. What we want now is an American pouiUS pai
enough to Protect the rights Of every poor as well
rich, and brave enough to do what Is Ilgn ;t
zens and protection to American lsborers free vote
and fair assertion Of all the pGwes S 1se Se
eve tnat the administration OF Blaine aud Logan VIII
give us such policy and that know 9ne vo"r ad and
promise YOU mine to secure the election OF the hepuoF
can ticket
SENATOR HAwLEY'S REMARKS.
At the conclusion of Mr. Shernans speech cam
paign song entitled ave Will Follow Where the
White Plume Waves" was sung by glee club OF
thirty voices, accompanied by the Marine Band.
Senator Hawley. of Connecticut, was then intro
duced and began by calling for three cheers Tor
James Gillespie Blaine heartily responded to-;
then for three more for John Alexander Logan
Ia like response). Some one in the crowd shouUed
Three cheers for Hawley." Loud cheers
He said:
The game was now fairly opened; He ex-
come. wind up early in November with whole night
Of cheers The Republican party was not made up s o
1900 drops OF water made the Mississippi R1ver. Inc
party d % carried M on ang Won =" ali Ie
Republican government all over the world In the race
of doubts rs and %R sS's end n 4f ihSG hSS
the UnOn it had established liberty and shown tnM ue
peOpie governed Nor was its work over He smiled
when he heard "good men talk about organizing new
They might as well talk OF having an ocean where no
man would ever be sea-sick' and where where salio's ns
would encounter no storms These 'Roou men
might try to establish new party OF the future Gu n
ad I bp
Cheersl The Republican party had written inc MOS.
would not he ended while the Republic lasted were
principles yet accepted over all the States me u
yoe ws t Se' be- eSg received Without fear and to
counted absolutely aud fairly AS one OF those VINO H
than the honorable and distinguished gentleman who
had preceded him Seneor sherman ne had THIS & tesu
mony to bear: That since the Republic began Inere
never Presidential nomination that more Iairly
represented the actual choice OF the people don
o. its success. Loud cheers.l
The song Marching Through Georgia fol-
lowed
REPRESENTATIVE BAYNE'S APPEAL.
Thomas A. Bayne was the nextspeaker. He said:
This meeting had met TO do good wOrk-to ratify Z
action of the Republican National Conyention-the nom
inaop of James G. Blaine and IShn nomsiio hSfan
of a brilliant American statesman The l..
beaudeal OF American manhood, amn to whose credit
ii was that he had been traduced by an EngSma VINO
had come to this country TO make money Against MS
SANDERS the Republican party would pubsho the Ameri
can people the taooed record Of the Democratic party.
which should be heard of all throughout this broad
nomination II was nomination of Blaine and Logan
Delegates chosen from district after district all over ms
broad country to the convention and voted their
honest convictions. Their preference was that Blame
should be the sandardbearer of the Republican party IN
this campaign, and that John A. Logan, OF ILLINOIS,
should he his comrsde on the ticket. Having had TINS
expression Of opinion from the epbIah m h Pry Py Of rbe
reason to expect mat accOrdlhE 10 he Jaw Gi tnI
survival OF the ittest, Mr. Cleveland would pe nominated
by the This done the race would be honest;
the contest would be square and the man who com
mended himself more 10 Ae citizens OF this country would
in American polcy-what was pest in the principles
on trial in aIairs-he would be disappointed MI;
Rane the that this Government should
be honestly conducted that the best policy should obtain
and be earned out IN me eonduS6 co. P peagin c UbSn
every Republican to give his hearty support 20 the Re
publican be Sasd on in SH the Interest oi the
people, as it had been i'll the past
GOVERNOR DINGLEY ON THE TICKET
Governor Dingley, of Maine, the next speaker,
said:
The enthusiasm of the grand before presages
victory In November. The nominations Of James t.
Blaine and join A. Logan made in response to
tisited States. and the election day viii
show them TO have been the "isest' @ stroIgeSt g
tweptyye wears have personally known your standard
bearer James @. Blaine no6ler purer more upIgnt
broader and thoroughly American statesman does
not live than hG c he oqf r W him. An mat Is 70 be sac
cess in November chat gallant soldier ana statesman
John A. Logan. With these names upon our pAnneiS
victory is in the ar.
Congressmen b. W. Perkins of Kansas, said he
was happy to say that he belonged to state that
would give the ticket $4,000 majority IN Novem-
ber He briefly reviewed the history of Repub-
ican legislation, and as an evidence OF lts success
pointed to the fact that people from all parts OF the
world are ocking to our shores TO enjoy the bless
ings of our Government.
MR.. PHELPS ON THE CONVENTION.
Representative Phelps, Of New-Jersey was the
next speaker.
You meet to ratify and indorse the action Of the Ma
hearty unreserved and enthusiastic as this you record To-
night And Republican VIII refuse 10 Jop, H. unGSS ne
TO rule II convention of the people, by me people,
for the people and it made IT'S nomnSuqns from ron Ihe he
West bOastu OF past achievements the south hopeuI
of future be re farmer u and mecSanc
the native and nAtHraized cuzea me fnferests
81 the Repnbican party fouut representa-
tion free and equal share III ts Ss
conclusions. None among them Will dare 10 cnarSe
from the beginning 10 the end Of the august prOcee1
ngs where great Nation chose its rulers from tne oo
their resnecve bOnes TO choose their delegates down to
the declaration which III June midnight ADJOURNED tns
no one win venture TO say that anything was done
otherwise than with decent Qrdsr ana IN tne s9Pemesc
justice Review the story- snail speak OF nothing el'e
tonight,
THE OLD BLAINE ARDoR,
The call went TO people filed with their Old love
for lanes g. Blaine Time had not wlthered
nor had disappointment stalled its ardor As 1t burned in
Cincinnati in 1876 when the Blaine delegates. represent
iag two-thirds the Electoral Co lege, saw minority
of the party name another; 1t burned in Chicago In
1880 when the Blaine delegates representing more tnSn
two-thrds of Electoral College, saw minority OF tne
naTty name another; 50 In the early days OF ls74
burned In the OF the Republican masses when y
receved the call choose their delegates lhey rose
and surveyed the field Eyerywhere was discourage age
,nent. no,gbere the appliances for victory. Inc
cau stlI gave unequal representation 10 the South
Nor could Blaine men inarmur for me or S8n4'tg ~
knew that the National Committee checked s eu0rJ 70
correct tbe basis representation when Blame hnse
declared that the tissue ballot and the shot gun must not