New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
years ago. AT that time Mr.. Phelps also introduced
the candidate After Mr.. Blaines tram had passed
on Mr. Phelps addressed the throng as follows.

ehu M t oI sns tarin and Republican city And ough
to be Tor nature planted, Hamilton watered but II tool
the Republican tariff give the Increase. Applause
as s Sa sns9
yer 10 useful manufactures, but Paterson took
treated it with weak and spasmodie " protcc poteo'
ton. ana Paterson returned a weak and spasmodic
publican tariff and it sprang to its feet and ike Young
i gian, grasped It's opportunities; Cheers Behold the
Protection" In all the states while our city census notes
busy In iron" The Republican party took sleepy
Republican city of 10000. And nearly half Of
this this population is engaged in honorable. heaithfnl
dread OF the Morrison bill pasies our enterprise None
but Republican tariff could create that variety OF indus
~sed Wh Gnt n s ar 4 rR Sa
made busy hive where there are no drones except
c cells. But to-day Paterson thinks not Of
the n" II FeP1sean party but Of it, gea. leader
For biIn 1t has admratonlove For chance 70 exhibit
I. for him. for ten it has onged and abored and
Great appausej IN its devotion to his personal for r.
tunes ~ brooks hut one rva-Augusta where he lives
she VIII Yield TO Augusta in that but Paterson will not
yield even To Augusta In the vote with which she pur
poses to prove her devotion.
Tie Sun this morning says Blaine has travelled 900
nies and seen 100000 OF people Gentlemen he
and he would find people that quicker to tho
name OF Blaine Cheers Let schurz come to Paterson
But we shall also RENE mber that Washington beat
schnrzs lie ssian in the field Blaine beat
their descendants In the Senate Cbeers Let Beecher
come to preach free trade free love and dollar day
Paterson prefers protection the family. and Republican
wages Listen respectfully to all advonurers lay or
clerical and against them That is what you purpose
To dol know IT, You Will elect James g. Blaine cheers,
and that election does not Insure material prosperity only
II naugurates an era OF national brotherhood II brings
on the reign Of peace Blaine among citizens is like New
Jersey among states has traits OF all sections that
III him to be a peacemaker so has New-Jersey. Blaine
was born IN the dands and has the business energy OF
Characteristic .h;Hs OF the South. New7Jer;ey has
in New England and has its thrift and love for family
20 mas New-Jersey. once, when an election was to de
aS the question OF National existence the decision was
made by sectional line and New jersey went with her
erring sisters Of the south hope this time, when the
question OF the maintenance or destruction OF the chief
source o National prosperity the decision WIN not
God &c r grant nS5 SivSTsy shall bS Si FOUND
this time on the side where IS most
most of public spirit And Jersey clothed In her
right mind sits among her Northern sisters and feels the
State after State gathers around the admins tratOn OF
peace and good will to North and South song shall
be put In her mouth and New-Jersey shall say: 9
o thou desire OF the Nation loved from the 70 the
m s5 40 % Sye Ian a. star n I snS my o
BY sacred 2e bright on thy hearthstouo thee
and call thee mine
lApplausel
AfterwaId Mr.. Phelps went to Rockaway, where
he and General Joseph c. Jackson spoke.
SPEECHES AT PAssAIC AND RUTHERFORD.
Several more gentlemen had entered the cars to
welcome Mr.. Blaine to Passaic. Among them were
Peter b. Reid, Moses E. Worther, E. L. b. Gardi-
ner and John +. Kilgour. When the train stopped
at Passac crowd of 5000 to {, 900 people, nclud-
ing number of handsomely uniformed torch
bearers, surrounded the rear car in which Mr..
Blaine was. When he appeared on the platform
he behed another inspiring scene.
The illuminations, the fireworks, and
the plaudits were profuse and the
greeting was fully az hearty as at any place of
equal size along the route Mr. Blaine was briefly
have jas, from the far West through proces-
sion q tSrchlghis and Republican snthnsam exend9s
see from the enthusiasm which has grown
steadily in proportions, since 1Ss entered ,biS the
the power ofNe jersey Republicans tocarry the state
Great cheering yoq win do thar you win add honor
politics of the country Your first duty is 10 look 10
the election Of your IN Congess you
tive that voice can be heard Do not neglect that
you on your great enthusiasm, I bid you good night.
Ex-Speaker Galusha A. Grow was next INTRO
dueed and said
We engaged in the last struggle Of political con
were spent in death grsppe between liberty and
cry the Territories the next five on the batlehedS
the s as Tati twenty S the eort fS the fruits
sacrifices made by ths to preserve the ARK o
the covenant Of our liberties for future time.
At this point the tram moved of, amid loud
cheers for Blaine Grow and Phelps, and a fusilade
of tire works
Blaine consisted of Luther Shafer, Mayor
Of the town; Charles Burroughs, Dr. j. W.
aspTy there noSsI was "nq hone of
thousand people to greet the Republican leader
and uniformed club with flaming torches, dis
charging fireworks and muskets added to the spirit
,f the scene Mr. Baine's appearance on fhe plat
form Was the signal for a roar of applause de was
introduced by Mr. Shafer, and said:
The enthusiastic state In the West was Indiana
these last three places have stopped attn NeTer
ay exceed Indiana in enthusiasm Applause Prom
his great display OF zeal aud sasneses :, h srfae Ife
Of the Nation hSI you are sg tS % m Ir wo sTe
working with you. Loud cheers
Senator Warner Miller, Of New-York, was then |
Introduced and said:
We Republicans are going to carry New lorK T |
ne week from r1s to-day Of WcVt mean to this this
ime."i You owe more TO the Protective Tariff
sh ad f pTospsy depend upon Te it. m
1t, vote 10 establish system or protection 10 Amer
industries and American labor that VIII last for
ROM JERSEY CITY TO THE FIFTH AVENUE.
REAT CROWDS IN WAITING AT THE DEPOT Mp
AT THE HorEL-MR. BLAINE APPARENTLY uN-
wEARIED.
The special train bringing Mr.. Blaine and MS
arty was due in Jersey City at $3.50 p NJ, but 1t
yas eighteen minutes late A large crowd gathered
D the Erie Depot, aud numerous inquiries were
lade of the officials to the cause of the delay
nd the time when the train would arrive.
5 the moments passed the waiting people became
lore uneasy. The majority OF them seemed due al
ther points, but were unwilling to leave their
osts until they had seen Mr.. Blaine. No prepara-
ons had been made to welcome the candidate, as
he local managers had been Informed that 1t would
e impossible for him to make a stop there III was
bought that after a day of exertion he would be
! great need of a good nights rest to prepare MN
IT the demands that that will be made upon his
rength during the rest of the week. The New
ork State Committee did all in its power to enable
Ir Blaine to arrive quietly at jersey CITY ana
hence to reach the Fifth Avenue Hotel by route