New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

too although Do not belong to the corps that desiS
mated the Independent Republicans But shall haye
P How YOU Fss Tsds Ss N saSs
sS9s 70 o. not %i.n sa si b. Is. .a
n say \ E he Sass n:
n i. past stuaton tariff &c WIN administer their
st. 1Da s sSd s s @
win administer their behe.ts Loyalty and rghtsonsiyi
gG 600 :s'S Open 6 %a1 stay a the
n which had almost said I was bort Ws' born born
IL. ne . sss 41ashfsr when Eo' Ss.
dOsed III have been in it almost all my active e,
for instance as n long S,a as 9 fep
and r,c am Rse tSo1 to , TSrk Of high tariff
When that time comes,-whch won't come. II Is
s Sf q % S 70 go but that
time has not come, and isn't coming anu we Snail "0A
second %ir OPEN namely to go into the
Democratic party to ind 1t. Laughter honor sSnt.
ad@db fn men RsS se te there wee only two things
added to the Democratic party Il o0 Souq po pc
and good leaders Iapplause but it bias got no leaders
that control their followers. and Il has sCt no
round aud shall not go out Of the fryngpan into the
The only alternative left then to go into the wilder
ike John the Baptist and feed on ocuss ana wiz
| honey and put on such raiment as can get =, H..
men began Ills ministry in society and not in the w.t.
derness and that He lived where men lived and
adopted every innocent habit of theirs. TO stay
| where ] am until like Jonah an sent asnSlc
as asO~ Mr. my ATt yaGo is Concerned, he viii
nj the party as the RsPu9San Pa Of po or
| it Is question Of policy r
Well to the matter Of Civil Service he has Jed Us an
think investigation will show that many OF the tnnS3
that have been developed by the committees ana
now are adopted as a part OF the regular pobLiGg ,
in the administration OF the CustomHouse and that he
was the father and the predecessor OF tho'e ln"O pA
rnE TRADE JUST LEARNED.
And now let me AJAX you what single thing has he done
why the Of country should be crooked anu
| turned asidel What is the custom OF our country
One " the weaknesses OF Constitution Is that our
Presidents are elected with infinite excitement and
often disturbance, every four years, and the
popular remedy part for that has been TO reeect them
for another OF four For the first four years
he learning his trade largely. No matter he mas been
In Congess matter il he has been in the senate
no matter where he has BEEN no man can 90 up
from any calling in life into the PresF
Dental chair and find himself under ncwre'ponsi
bnes perplexites burdens and duties and having hed
the place for four he has learned his trade Is th
the time to send him oG Is that the time when man.
having learned the duties OF the position and with facility
and wisdom that are the admiration OF all members OF
ali partieil nat the time for the Republican party 10
dismiss mimi We give two terms would pe gla ld 70
give never believed In the nonsense OF hou-
third election. lApplausel
SECOND TERM EARNED BY SERVICES.
Ihod that the people OF these United States are COM
petent tell who they want and who they don't want;
/ and if they want a man a third. fourth, OF
nth time, it is very easy for them to say
n they do want hun there, and very easy for
Them 70 saw II they don't want him All this talk about
excitement and what may amount almost 10 colsl,u
tiona precedent is all nonsense But t%o terms S
term Have not his services required II mas uS nlI
! earned If any man ever dld IN me gOOI WIZ
Lar. ID
ersthe Guion line, the White star me inc lhlih me;
been with them through calm and through storm for
years years, and never had made mistake never
/ lost ship never disgrunted passenger,
brought prosperity back forth, back and forth until
tue whole travelling community h4d learned 70 uusi
him, whaC folly 1t would be to discharge him and
put a new in his place, no matter VINO IL was
Suppose any Of you business men had complex, uu-.
tifOrm business arrangements ana had
that Just adapted To carry out complex business a
you had trusted him for five years ana never FOUND
a mistake and scarcely a m.sjudgment. would
You think it wise to discharge him and PIT
an ntried man-no matter now smart ne %UE KEY,
| 90 IT, and why Should not apply those Wholesome
6Gs dTame REin aR 20 70 td ie a5
! IAppaIse.l
! TINE COUNTRY SAFE WHOEVER Is PRESIDENT.
do not say that the non-election OF Mr. Arthur IS
going to ruin the country do believe that anything
s going ruin IT, am not prophet OF the owl species
Our country safe because people WHAT they are
because our foundations the soil underIoot and IL
/ the heavens overhead and in all the institutions and
/ laws which We nave anu IN lAf genus vi Vhl p''ki'
and in their industries not be dcstroyed-not
| for centuries yet. The country viii prosper who
ever Is President But It Is certainly the case
| that its prosperity is assured SO far as it can
be assured by acon Of any one man Il we put bck
into the seat in Washington that man thaI Aai "r 80
many wears 10 the admiration OF his friends and 20 rue
surprise and eradication OF bis antagonists ~ pontca
( All rs conducted this great Government so
wisely. We must be very rich IN good aud
great mn that we can T * d 10 bis n and me
vexaton- Of office aud rctln 10 tie bosom OF private
have him 10 H. Therefore ~ Is i'ei 20 nc beson'l
O never law Mr. Arthur but three time THINK in my
lie; once when presided at the Dorsey dinner
aaat 1 nike abe about f 5nFae a Sai the ! me
VS. when went to Washington to get someth iI
G Gor II B i9r and never shah proudly; but or
i fre6a ,i and didn't eetE Idldn't ike Inn then
third time met MN NM rI am ng SAP
certainly made no promises although dd not express
/ nv great pleasure and qualification IN the wisdom and
courage ana fidelity or h- administradon Beyond this
Bat am an observer OF public affairs and have TINS
interest Whatever Iha7c this advantage, that oolf at all
events from Tie moral standpoint, impartial ana
without hope Of reward, or lear Of penalty:
FOR tho Co 5,r Thar fS the best one for the whole
| country The remarks that l make therefore, az
the czsns|i leave With you saying simply this know
not how you can DO better ki9N lnat ms nm Cb ~
doesn't letd 10 nave any octtcl IA'9A~"e NN''"
| A. Arthur. Cheers.
SPEECH OF J. II. HERRICK
Mr.. Winston did not depart from his rule OF brew
/ ity in Introducing j. II. Herr1cH the president OF
the Produce Exchange. Notwithstanding the de-
pressing heat Ar. Heuick succeeding in holding
the attention of the audience by his busness-like
speech, and was frequently interrupted with aP-
plau-e He said:
Mr.. president. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; The organ
r,vhir h.v The
/ mercantile organization, ard know no politics OF
any kind; and when l venture to speak and raise
my voice here in favor OF the denomination OF Mr..
Arthur appausc [ appear wholly as a merchant