New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-23

get into Office ard maintain itself in political power ot
the party which not afraid 70 plant Itself on the right
issue which maintains simply because t Is right And
me Republican party Il to keep II, ascendeney n the
National Administration must have clear eye 10 see
aud courageous heart follow right measures and only
righteous men. fAPplauseI
l. it right TO permit Mormonin to grow like cancer
Is II right 70 let the sale Of intoxicating drinks peryade
put tho lie 10 al our potesations Of human brotherhood
freedom, and 70 build Chinese wall OF separation
debts Isit right treat ofres like sposi l. right
require 10 permit debts contracted in one eur
of today They ook q in the eye. They demand an
answer sud viii have ii. from the Republican party II it
hope FOR wisdom in he party councils IApplansel
THE OTHER SPEECHES.
Hamilton L. Carson of Philadelphia, responded
TO the toast Il" ON Duty" in part as follows;
It with sincere regret rot only on my own account,
Du' Oh dccoill y. ,.oo - ,eniv IN Mi.
toast should have been detained homo by tie serious
Illness OK member OF bis family | know OF one, in
our part Of the country. Al least VINO could nave re-
| than the Hon Wa,ne Macveagh Itreat applause
In con ierng what mi rht c appropriately ssid tns
occasion recall the hn passagcs from the writings
OF the great founder Of the Commonwealth OF Pennsy-
vsua the truth Of which has been fOrciby illustrated by
the events Of the last fifteen or twenty years William
| PEN said: Governments. Ike clocks, 90 ron the
morton that men give them, and as g3yernInsnts are
| Where ore, governme, - rather depend upon men
than upon governments. n the men DE good the
be H. 'ann Ssy lS % Ss G' But be-
bad then, he the government ever so GOOD, they
= 50 uIith Of p9tcs stsacty embodied In those words
much of what the students u political philosophy must
formula, end must simply fall back on history for
truth and ilustralo1 Our institutions are e1oeient gu.
| We have at limos been warped ana oy baH
men. for bad purposes Of their own; Ii, In
eon.dsg VIVA our dny u as ta tbs se,ence Of
politics progressive science, and second that IL
! moral one though some men act as though IT were
mu7 be hsDered nv the issues Of twenty years ago
# be moral, then should moi stand amely by wnise
conscience snd virtue actually drv IN out OF pub
| lie lie. tAppiause.l
The next toast was "Our state" which was re-
! spo ded to by Assemblyman W. L. ONelH, Oh
Roger Woicott. Of Boston. responded 70 Our
/ Neigh bors." as did also Frederick \. Potts, OF
! New-Jersey. He was followed by W. Il.
| Nichols Of Brooklyn. representing he
| business N . in politics. The final TOAST was ne
Prcas represented by John I. Foord OF ke 6roof-
Ign RiOs. pom the conclusion OF his speech winch
was warmly applauded throughout, the company
LETTERS OF REGRET
| Auumber Of letters were received from prominent
Republicans expressing sympathy with the move
/ meut and regrettiug their inability 70 be- present
/ George William Curtis wrote from LIs home on
| Staten Island as follows:
am sorry tua. cannot acce0fthe invitation 20 the
dnuer IN the -2d or February because am IL Ae1Iy
me BET az tn day the the decd There eoulf he
lc voar ~ Presidential election. 20 renew our pledges
Of ficrtv 10 BIS political clsTs ter AM principles ana o
fIat honest, in polite. is iu every way the nes policy
ana nq we're 1f ~ , ~ $50 8nI I1 ,0iy OF American
citizens DO MAJ more TnartBJi olel o w yI,1 IN ~
Do p.Il' tv' 80 --. ,,.,. lin th,. ON
nor ne md. city which every man h tte country VINO
] nriir| ~ ma. nul . o. &c " F
A word AZ hi. .ne from The Young Republicans OF
.o ~ H., ~ ,,. e. viii be ~ HEM hest servo o al who
nope for the continued ascanfancY o hpln.ean coulto
80 i.,-3+,t,or the sl.rrrrt of the independent,
--o' -l re 1,ir,r,r- az l.A v1t,~. In The state
j.. So y, +. aoi, IS, r.r....rv ann thar that support
z ne because of bis uomulrlon. secured IA
arr -,srurr La. been vigorously demonstrated
any I'm once aut r..tl,v I'm 1-@L la
that year II lenenn-i t't.'5-t. .No + y ,' i, ~.
| ,.- 49,, me r4.+r go .-' r. Doe a- lO 600
1i- sb,,v. +b1 B-0okvu lu ans are Republicans
,p 4au,.t T.., .is, ut grl~ = traitors For nobody
49,. Inc fIi.4r .-r a., .fYaruIi'y than ia
whose iurriel- dIscr.df r o r.,rtf auG strengthen op
pos .lou oit. Bur these d. e-'i. Toes ear ".ays be
beaten IT. h. l's 'iIor r -- Ire cour 6y a
s,aiy gaining coudretor and 'l- most !,-as orr o.
Ilet dhc t-pouc mdcpue WAt1 us o''E'li'L Dot
/ .-r.,.--,r- of voting in rlr air. These are
tie efficient ccfrfctfr~ Oh mean a'l' Ia.
poun'-. OF "iiu lhe U's -, ~. t.-,lI tsr'-r
men o' tlH h'pup.'h P-'. IT. ' .i'-~- i',r g5T
nd Drastic remedies lAch pre- n'' l'i " 4
* tt't --t' ,.. tl- .,. ia+..lh.a NV A.
tnrl arr 'IsI ,l ". -. ,- i. r r. ,y.,at Ir+ money
r he could have No. $50 me Euove '' e 'fi ehcr OF g
remedy, ana tie certainty q" Dis "'ai '1pn N-''t,l
There ia no reason 10 tnI,'p',o ler tr m p5-r
pen Iug election But Do ls always we" toI Il. ,o7
/ t.trIlt anu tet-i'ii' i--.-- ~ ''--
blni'I ti,. nj. -i; -a,r we ,,,rot wisely depend
for slcces- upon Democratic foiLe' au DGndrI7, NLcl
undoubtedly or Deinoeratc iIleIoS, - yn' n5
generosity, Nil lJFi-lF supply. lheie q a. Pe-L 10
ABSORBING issue ~o fdJ ni ihr extension O 40
war tor .Ae Jnon and recon,ucIon Issues 10 Wlea
every otue 4"t'vi 'i' t'i- - - az. t,noer
TO- Wien We are exposed , indifference. Undoubtedly tAe
couu ~ would prefer 1 >hil'f an f,'T s'7 II, In
can candidate ana dIsil. '' lue i2 -
Will 10 more. To n-Nir- thal couhurhce INC - ~ lI4
show tAal respects perl. lie Guar aSte4 an lcOotu
/ Of the candidate, therefore and tie platform a7
Interpreted by party aruCh, VIII &c Oh Ihe uui'S' III
poltiuce Fs'Tie 5,..t'sr-,i .ler-
every waeTea 'L15 RepTpIirau tSn,iate OF IN
stained personal and political record, who Is known hon
r, 90 rpure.rtt the policy of administrative economy
gsaf..l IL. .frat AN