The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-30
THE MAGNETIC MAINE MAN.
TCopoluded frorn First Pave.l

i
yo, are many yes IS INV ;,;oy Int IF ven ori soc
Ohio as Il was then and contrast 81 with Ohio al it
now is Won would thank God that Won live under a
free poyernmef1t and have had the opnortr1nitv to
work ont these great results Won would not
me trencbinp ON partisan ground If should remind
Won that nv FAR the lawyer mart Of tbe nrooress that
has been made in these intervening birfv;x Years
has been made since The poyernmeTt Of the United
states came the rieof she Republican party
and the country has been blessed with protection 10
American labor and American capital fApplause i
10 me- the CONTRAST Of the scene of This hour and with
what recall of the past is lesson which Ineyer
forget and which am sure you have learned already.
Mr.. King said that the people having heard
the man who was to be the next President4of the
United States, he would next introduce one who
mad occupied that high offce-ex-P President
Hayes. IAppaause.] Mr.. Hayes made q brief
speech on the tariff issue
AT Clyde a short stop was made to enable Mr.
| Blaine to be presented to large crowd which
had assembled. He responded very briefly pay
1 ing marked tTibute to the character and ca
reer of General Mcpherson, whose remains re-
! pose IN a cemetery near by
AT fremont ex-Presldent mares escorted Mr..
! Blaine to the platform, and introduced him to
| his friends and neighbors, asking for him a cor
dial geceufioY as an old friend and standard
haareT * fba Ren,,hlican a,,tv vbaee s,,ccaSs
~ ~ ;5 "a ~ ~ ~ q, - 9 sI
iie - - le q 1ale
- was rece 5 VIII er ~,
demonstrations OF applause, and spoke as fol
lows;
i gives me great pleasure e be thus welcomed to
to his neighbors and Friends. am glad to have an
opportunity to here that it the enviabe for
tune of your distinguished fellow citizen as President
of the United States to leave the people Of the
country in far more prosperous condition at the
close of his administration than that in which he
found them the day of his inauguration and that
he steadily gained in public esteem throughout his
whole term of Office. thank him, and thank you
for this personal compliment and for its public sip
nifcance and ask Of you the considerate indomert
which know you viii give to the weight and mean.
ing of in October. Enthusiastic cheering
T,o,,,ad;o+o11, ,,no,, or;,,;,,c =; To,d M
~, ln ]! upon arrving IN 1oleuo MI.
DltlnS was SSCorgeu W Une local commlttee 10
League Fark, IN tne outskirts OF the city, where
a meeting was in progress. AS soon as it was
known that Mr.. Blaine had come the people
crowded into the park in large numbers So that
in q sh6rt time there were nrohahIv IN nm ~
od an,,,d fha ;,Sls,,, M ~
-s s- - IL 49, ! $3.50 - 1 ~
pearlce On .ne stalu was Inc slgnal Ior Inc
most ehthuslasuc cheeflhg nut. James "a.
Brown, chairman OF the Lucas county commit
tee welcomed Mr. Blaine in a brief speech and
Az Chs;r,o., ~, t4rtio,,,a, = ,,,. 49,,
nIr. a 81 anu snouid az any Oiine
deem unprohsaple e speak dlsrsspectfuy Ct Polt
deem Il altogether improper; would rather b the
victim Of SANDER than the author Of III Tcat cheer
ingl But there are some things which do not deem
it unbecoming in me- holding the position do to call
your attention TO- The Republican party has governed
the country f9r years in the spirit and
accorung % sne measures Of broad natosaty The
rogress ~ IN enae splrie mas Iar
ra-;o,s years ~ IN Stinns n:4 she
Applausel To remand the government now to re
control of our opponents who do not believe IN the
constitutionality Of the which have given
this progress would be step backward into the dark
Enthusiastic applause, and shouts of Correct
rect ~ mem We argue the question ct protective
W. are nos perissee g regard 4 merely as one
LARGO ms;ot o oup ononsntp Lance oeesuse me
tariff to Se Tbs o,s y "a
measure that the Republican party has adonted nor
great step the party has taken since the Inaugural
ton of Abraham Lincoln. that the Democratic
party has not opposed and has not considered
stitutional. lCres, That's So. So that to-day, to
remand tee Of tne United States to the
cSaa e g9 mercy an ordinary
policy that has ds,;ncnsbed The sntre
United States since 1861 Renewed anuause III n
is giving to the narrowing dogma Of State ri0b4s 4be
precedence in that grand march which has been made
and which could only be made, under the banners of
broad nationality lCr1es That's right and cheers.