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


on trial lChsersl To be trial" implies something
to be tried for. {" Right" that's So" and cheers
The Republican party twenty years ruler
ship has advanced the interests of this country far be-
ond that OF any Of It's predecessors in power
II has elevated the standard OF America II has in
creased its wealth IN ratio before realized
and / may add never before dreamed Of
lGreat cheering Statistics, know dry, aud have
dwelt so much upon them in the last six weeks that they
might be supposed TO be especially dry TO And yet
never can forget the eloquence OF the figures
which tell that the wealth Of this great
Empire stato when the Republican party took
the reins Of Government, was estimated az
r1,sOOOOO000, and that twenty years aerward under
the influence of industrial and financial system for
which that Dartyis proudly responsible great appause
under the influence Of that industrial and inanca sys
tem the tests which gave you SlSOO 900 Of
property in 1860 gave you $4,000, 100000 in 1850.
Loud aud long continued cheeringl
There has BEEN in all the
history Of financial progress there has been in all
the history OF the world any parallel to this And am
sure gentlemen that the Republican party Is not arrogant
nor Oycrcondent when 1t claims to itself the credit Of
organizing ard maintaining the industrial system which
TO You and your associates enterprise the equal
and just laws which enabled you 20 make this marvel
lous progress. Great cheering
As have said that party is not trial II II has
made mistakes they have been merged and forgotten In
the greater success which has corrected them Cheers
If 1t has had internal differences they are
laid aside. lChcersl II It has hal factonal
'''' '" '''' ',' "' '''' u'''" 'i.' 90. "'''
am equally that. looking to the history OF the past
and looking 10 that great future which justified in
prophc,ymg, this imperial state cannot afford to re-
verse, and. therefore, ~W not reverse these great
d,',n,o, tra, ,%r. - ,Iorv u,ntbnst.
'" e''' t,
that larger number with whom have already had the
pleasure Of exchanging greetings to-day; | thank
the ministers, the merchants. the professional
- .t -, a., -, en- i.i,ri,, ,,o,
men, me mechanics, the lawyers, uIe laDorhs heh'
Of NrWlOgk applause fOr cordial reception. an over
generous welcome which, in an the mutations OF my fu-
,., f,, ,i, 49, -. - -. d. ,,...,l..., and
''ie me- VIII he To me among the Pr'"a''' al"
most precious ~ my memories. Great appau-eI
When Nr. Blaine io,k his seat there was loud and
iohg-fontihued applause ana enthuslhsiic ch1erihg
for rho nov. pree;re,,t of tho United Statps
....... - -.
=, ,'''""' 49, "a LINZ
MI EFar,s theh arose ana 'aid
have the pleasure to rad telegram from one OF the
great ia tie pro.rc-- Of party through its
difficulties and up to is triumphs. with
Nh Blaine in onc Of the great de-
h'ttmCnS "i "or o''s,lnsn mean III 5m' S
Who tlr,r'G an thc dancer. and inpri,
th.i party B" lnc "th sea q. 'Ae intrinsic MONEY ol '
', . ,, '.' ,,,,l.u., '' 81 "''' " "' "'' ~
s,sr,> DOT 90 1ss4
Gurus w. Vld y T.:
Greatly regret cannot bc with you al the dinner to-
d-!' ''i ava % speak III 0lr4iSu'I" TINS ,Ec'tig.
~ L'"''' "'h''"'.N-'-i nave Tue P''''"' "'" l."
read another -I,n from One who stands among the
highest az t now living poets Of this countrya faithful
comnaiaut from e first outhrcak ofthc scheme OF uni
Ncr-aI liberty uuui If- contamination:
Avr,nuEY Mass. oct. 20 lssi.
cyrus " FisH N T.:
''", 'N",, "lN '' T 'I INV ',,' ~ m &
ti,9 ,ri 3 .i,r 'i'J ''u.t Il" In, I.h pl,c, he /,
-, ,,.rt mn -. ff'. 81 T,tI> 4, Vt,I-rtt.p
SO We" Ul,'' o" NI'| JOIN ~. ""''IiiH'
II : ilN historic cni-Alrhcu anu ul'rHltE party