The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-02

ing or the present financial system. |
After concluding his speech, the party !
returned to the train.
AS the train moved off, the clubs and |
people on the streets cheered heartily, |
the most conspicuous body being COM
posed of a company of wide Awakes
of 1860" The run to Meridian was made
rapidly. There was very large crowd
here, and when Blaine appeared on the
stand he was received with loud accla
nations. He spoke briefly, setting forth
the interest of Connecticut in maintain
ing the protective system under which
in twenty years, between 1860 and 1880,
she had increased her wealth as much
as in ali the preceding years of her his
tory, while for more than half century
the Democratic party had steadily OPP
posed 1t. Therefore, every man who
really desired the maintenance of pro-
tective tariff, whatever his party affiilia-
ton in the past, ought to stand now by
the Republican party, while on the
other hand, every man who wished Tor
! free trade, should vote with the Demo
Gratis. The points made in favor OF
maintaining the tariff were warmly APP
plauded. Again, at WallingfOrd, he
! spoke a few words in the same vein.
! The train arrived at New Haven at 2.30
o'clock.
New HAVEN, September blaine
made the following address here;
There has been placed in my hands
since my arrival in New Haven, an
address from the clergymen OF this city,
expressing their respect and confidence,
and through the person who delivered
it, the assurance that in matters of pub
lie right and in matters of public parti-
cipation, under the laws and
! ~ -
know no sect; they know no Protestant,
no Catholic, no Hebrew, but the equal
ity of all. ("Good! good" and cheers. }
In the city of Hartford l had letter
put in my hands asking me why l had
charged the Democratic party with
being inspired by rum, ROmanism and
rebellion. "a voice, you never said
that.') Ny answer in the first place is
that they put in my mouth an unfor-
tunate expression of another man; and
in the next place it gives me an OPP
| portUnity to say at the close of the cam
, paign that in public speeches which
: have made, l have refrained carefully
and inStinctively from making any dis
; respectful allusiOn to the Democratic
party. I differ from that party pro
f foundry on matters of principle but
7 have too much respect for the million;
l
} assail it with epithetS or abuse
/ C"Good! good" and cheers). In TIT
r next place, | am sure that l am the las
] man in the United States who wOult
! make a disrespectful allusion to anothe
! mans religion. The United States
: guarantees freedom of religious opinion
! and before the law and under the con
. stitution the Protestant and tn
Y Catholic and the Hebrew stand entitled
:. to absolutely the same recognition AM
= the same protection. cloud cheering.
= And if disrespectful allusiOn is here t
It be made against the religion OF an.
IS man as ! have said | am the last maj
e to make it, for though a Protestant b.
L conviction and connected with Pro
! testant church, | should esteem mysel
IS of all one OF the most degraded if unde
d any pressure, or under any temptation
N l could in any presence make a oil:
n respectful allUSiOp to that ancleI
Al faith in which my revered mothe
5 lived and died" Enthusiastic an
t long continued cheering.) Th
n question now before the peopl
1t OF the United States is not religion
|: one The question to be settled IN tn
n section is one that comes home to tn
door sill and the fireside of ever
ID American citizen. We have enjoyed
at this country for the past Twenty-Five
"a years the advantages of protectlN
re tariff. There is not man within I'll
IN sound of my voice. there is not ma
T. in Connecticut, there is not man
o. New England, there is not man In II
n United States who is not directly or L
Ia directly interested in the protectl'
re tariff y (Cheers). :.
ne Blaine then spoke at considerab
fho 70
no warm tribute to General Fremor
n whom he introduced to the audience.
Id Fremont was loudly cheered, and
be spoke briefly in acknowledgment
ed the reception given him.
if At Bridgeport there was croV
TO numbering many thousands, and e
it Enthusiastically demonstrative. Blail
re- made a very short speech, and as t
he train moved off, stood on the rear pli
of form bowling his acknowledgment
ed while the people cheered him again a
It'll again.
an gathering, and Blaine spoke briefly.
1g At Stamford the demonstration "
r.3' said to be the largest ever seen III I'll
,av mart of Connecticut. There was gre
1er enthusiasm after Blaine's remarks;
M and a large party were handsomely
NE tertained at the house of Samuel +
om sender, secretary of the Republic
M national committee. The run to \
ant York was made without any other st,
de- and about quarter past O'Clock Bla
tic arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
the went directly to his apartments;
to New YORK, November About
,lns O'Clock Blaine, accompanied by
for Fordyce Barker, was driven to
ed. Academy of Music, where there wa
the meeting under the auspices OF
hi Blaine and Logan Club of Columbia
2GiaI Iege, presided over by Professor Dwie
Mr. The building was filled in every part
he an audience who made all kinds OF
,ble thusiastic demonstrations, WI
tbe Blaine appeared upon the stage,
,ass again when he stood up to spt
ved IN the course of his remarks, BIZ
sIlv said: As long as men OF social and
XIV teIIectual position think 1t bene
NJ Ne them to take part in what are so-ca
~ noIifical sduabbles, they COZ
nate bute to make them SO,
o r HES Hes (.'Good! good" and ]
the onniause.l 1t is in their pc
first to raise raise them to the dignity
.acy, a contest involving great principles
ould touching at every poIInt. the ssd daoe
} es- fortune of the nation; L, therefore,
ed in fess. Mr.. Chairman, and 10 ho
=,