New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-02

Now hog that you will rad over ne huliEnn iei,rr
nnd srr n yn, cnr nd my hing fraudulent ar dishQnes
~ The words or rnfpot 81 hcse letters when ypn Inv,
icad them ye has9ge yy 70 SAT- ~ w@ %on c ~ NJ
Of rhcnlpg the ,ietrtnnrnt ult ~ dQller Ihrn lr
'tndei m.p sclc md pr ns'as ers WI n,r sSa,l
Later. when Mulsap came an WIN tlg Letters n'l.
showed them 10 NJ BLAINE me- Win 9n eipm, "w wv,
lSYWm nv hi house ~ Win iha iettta end .teai ifsH
X. Nv" rsJ. 10 H. utsusu Of G.lcfestea psf.@ns
10 bunsii iha ihrt wpa hoihlng whaevtt " the le
liupusei 10 iepi hep 20 The iitse, nnd we approved
HE PURPOSE, and ba iead them ,......,. =,
his el,i soinp hnes Witch " ihe lapse ~ tea, enl
pMId his ahsgtng esles had eseane, l' mgta,f' w.,
sinple fraudulent % dshogosl ael ..,o -. s.na,or
ihe VetY npsi mouth he was made h'Na,n'
donel, and Tho Mullgan leliers sluph ihn s9ep
OF death for moro than eight years. fon Won h"'" ''
Whatever faults 1T memory mistakes or inhh''n'uhs
were revealed by the Mugan letters they were los
since cOndoned and forgiven by every Responsible bu,y
which investigated tho matter aud Ivy generous people
who y not allow every %snGa "' Of ete o be
exaggerated ba1Oned to the world Tor Tue rum OF iel
who hs done SsSea tS others as' from
| the promptings OF generous heart ana wIlhpht
the hope OF reward, than any public man VINO can DC
Mr. Balncs most envious cnomy does not charge that
he ever defradcd the Government ont o dollar thnt
he over cheated out OF any money that ho
dcfaultcr, that he ever betrayed trust or
ever took from human being cent that was not MS
| honest due. 49, .
MIR. Pierrepont afterward reviewed the life Of
| Governor Cleveland with unsparing severity AMI
with many sarcastic touches. When he had CON
| cluded his comparison of the two candidates ne
presented f0rcibly aud in detail the serons nature
Solid South in power by the election oil CLEVELAND.
He closed with appeals to the temperance men, tno
! wOrkIngmcn. the Irish otizens and the clergymon
| to support the Republican candidates
| now MR.. BLAINE WAS WELCOMED
| Mr. Dopew arraigned the Democratic party and
| was proceeding to comment upon ITS history when
| he was interrupted by great shout that greeted
| the arrival OF Mr.. Blaine. The cheering
was prolonged for several Minutes the
| whole house rising, and whom at length
Mr. Blaine stepped forward to speak it was repeated
again and again. Mr. Blaine stood calmly survey
| ing the house with his hat in his hand, until quiet
| was completely restored The most profound
silence followed as all present bent forward to catch
| every word reaching the rcmotest part OF the
crowded hall This is what he said:
the poicai canpsn Of Ssi in the metropolis Of the
Union closes with tho demOnstrativc enthusiasm OF the
Of education Tor nk you WIN asc9
that element in the foreground only 10 lnd complaining
he well FOR the potica of The United states and
for the conduct Of the Gov crnmc Of the United states
eminent IL the learned profession shall not merely
they think should be the wcighest IN determining the
final issue applausel and hope that Columbia Coese'
orcd ia the crnence of its great name, shall lead the
way in needed reform IN the United states which shall
place the 0f culture and the men of professional
eininencc in the forefront of political contest ZAP
planse And want the college graduate OF the United
staos to remember when sneering illusions made to
service i'll the popular branch of CongcsI want them
| OF the United states conceived 1t to be an honor
that he should dedicate the seventeen most iustrlous
years Of most illustrious life to that service Ap
plausel | want them TO remember that the President
whose administration 50 knitted together the American
people that ms reelection was uh9Plosed ga not con-
ceiye 1t To he beneath the dignity OF hs great character
nor ms 49, WIN Gis gTeat position TO b II"
was a, nsys - rin App play so A. gS as
conceive 1t to be beneath their dignity to take
part ad .oN whnt s s coun %i!S" cy y' w make c
them squabblcs. Applause It is in their power to
raise them 10 tho dignity OF contests involving great
fortune Of the n' United %, Sia,c+ ''' r'''
therefore confess to you Mr.. Chairman and to
would make the confession more gladly that 70 him
who has been the able instructor of The prom ling youth
OF mG foy Id "i o5 % Go'I raG c""scnos
tribnc to tho education %hercwit he was endowed
great National contest. IN which am supposed 10 be
personally interested IaPpauseh but I'm which
%. matter of fact / have no other or deeper
mtcrc,t than y9n lapim5g, ,,.i irei proud
bore. ~ FAR reaching inluencc. ipPlause II 9'ice
personal promotion. It ia lowered In ia character and
take, it, place merely with Tie lottery Pinr Of NE
held trust the bostowa Of which carries with 1t its
compliment and It's reward then, Indeed Is the honor
I do not come here tonlsht. Mr. Chair
man, TO argue the issues OF National eampaisn;
properly 10 me should ,ay II were late to do 1t but
VIII hot cnUilc1n ,r, fha l The @r"i re-
forms that Ia, wrought have been reforms that II
instituted aud conducted 10 successful conclusion after
It had gained power ana not ~ q means 81 acquiring
power. tApplauscl In Tue matter Of sonnd cnrl'neS,
which, In the judgment of honest men, lay al The very
base Of commercial integrity there were
influences in the opPo,c direction the most powerful ", ,
that can De combined The speculative interest ol the
country not only I'm its metropolis hut To H. utmost
verge. Wa. in favor Of expanded paper currency with
iudgneGt. o, those who were esteemed esteemed wise WIS.,.
Republican party was smoother and easier by
rennng from mposns gr1n a., the 9S G nr Xc 81 ' o
a resumption OF specie payment aud yet the Republican
party it's path of duty and walked In t. believing
stil more significant from the foundation Of the Gov
s power every branch OF the federal administration,
reform in the civil service had been talked about aud
The party in possession, with the conscious
power at the end Of the finger which comes from the
power taken astep toward denudng itself OF the intu
ences which flow from the use OF political patronage ZAP
100000 a million of dollars for every secular day
commanding the Oyerwillng services Of 100000 officials
ready to do the bidding Of the central powerwith these
powers and instrumentalit"s ~ command, the Rcpub
can party has taken the Important the extraordinary
step. of saying that II continue To hold power We
shall do So without resting 1t upon the influence Of
And now. MIR. Chairman | believe that party can be
trusted 'applausc and have here 10 night to
press gTra qualification that such an asscmblagc as
This of the citizens Of the great commercial city ~ the
Union believe with me. Applause Upon that
belief | congratulate you. and for your kindly
answer 10 my brief presentation Of the principles
involved tender you my cordial thanks and bid you
good night Tremendous cheers, repeated again and
again, with the cole sccry
WHAT MIR. DEPEw SAID.
After Mr.. Pierrepout concluded Chauncey NJ
Depew was introduced and was recognized with
round of cheers and Rah. Rah-Rah, C-O-L-U-M-
B-l-A. He said among other things:
LADIES AND GENTiEMES: | hayo heard the cry of
college boys IN this for the third
time | heard IL at Princeton aud at Yale
and now | hear 1t from Columbia and | I'm doubt