New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21
and If 1t does not all the worse for the party daughter

citizens having the business Of our country largely In
hand II has been minated most uncoureousy that AT
a time when six men, or ten have been unfortunate, IL Is
time for the business OF New York to SPEAK vi
al the ten thousands Of them 10 al the various Knds
business that have made this one Of the most
not In q thousand, has miscarrted Oh
short and say this Is assembly OF capitalists
and monOposts and boated bond holders and thA1 No
had better attend 10 our finances aud not attend our
citizens duties is the ravng was going 10 say Oh "ae
but will only say OF that not good-batureu-
ILaughterI hold Ethat the business part Oh Tue o
munity represents. in many respects. the oest 'ei
cat AZ our who'll country. No ever, N my
profession has been without the evidence tnS'
II anything to be done for the public veal the eH INN
are actively engaged in business are the men 10 "n"
men appy II schools are TO be built colleges 10 Dc en-
lowed churches 10 DO erected, human work 10 DC
on M home or abroad II charities are TO be oundeu vi ca
ecuted look al the that do those things ana s"e
the funds that run the organization and they are the i've
Young business men Of the community Iapplause ana
business whether IL be manufacturing OF eom-
mercial requires perhaps more than any
other class OF the community. Business men
do not so much care particularly about policies because
they can adapt themselves 20 policies, Out they uo Wal"
that they should able to look forward year ler ea
four years after four years, 10 stable anu unoi P'
In the Government.
Now q vine-a morning glory for iustance-can ADAPT
itsHk TO circumstances. 1t Green over stone wal
or can wine around piece Of twine or WIRE or Ike
charming woman to an ugly man, about ury s'"A'
fLaug hterl But II you going every DAY 10 uh'"
IT, and nut in new stick it will give up by and py anu
die. The business community can adapt themselves -
almost any conditions, and all they ask Is Leu 10
alone" and so when have established ourselves IN
any one line I'VE will take care OF the consequences
and this IA why because we believe that in the re-
appointment Of President Arthur We shall ind staoe
uniformity general prudence nothing Wild every InnS
founded on ample experierce) are in favor OF Ms
denomination which Is the same as bis election
DESIRING TO SUGGEST, NOT TO DICTATE
We are not met here fellow citizens to dictate The great
convention a. Chicago has given its hands very weighy
ard do imply that they either our wisdom
OF our ZEAL but it is part OF their duty 10 Juuse
what is the temper and the desire OF the great ouK OF
citizens OF the Republican party and 10 make
their nominations In accordance with the sup
posed will Of the great majority OF our Peopis
We are simply the voice suggesting to them what IS inc
VIII OF the Republicans Of NewYork, together Win a7
many Democrats God has made rational and inteHE
gent Laughter. Nor arc we here 10 tnyeign
against any other prominent gentlemen whose
names have mentioned and canyassed Tor this hgh
Office Nor We here TO make any threats aat II lne
man OF our choice II not noilinitet we WI III baa
no better business hand. Wedo what every part Of
the community ought to dO-express our visa; ana tLeA
the minority submits 70 the majority.
WHO is CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Now who Is Chester \. Arthur Hes a man that hes
proved himself under trying circumstances one oil the
most able presiding officers that this Government mas
ever had That he has had little criticism Is marvel
II "a testimony, silent but sure, but testimony AZ las
been given TO very few Presidents Of these United
States Tic oil OF vtrio was poured on the head OF wan
iugtOn The bitterness OF gentlemen whose names shOu
he nvech" and notHac Neagh, II aslweet oil compared
with the invcctve that urged against Wasnn2L9n
that were not thrown az JeheIson De-
9s5t began Of be TO Uuited sta and If he had
sat upon the mouth OF Volcano he hardly Wou!4
have had a less uncomfortable seat. lLAusn'eI'-
MP. HAYES As A POULTICE.
Do YOU not recolect nat said about Lincoln be
fore his election after Lis election and during lbs first
administration Have you forgotten the eonyocaaon
Of Governors called to say whether was wise TO nom-
nate HIN for second election Was there ever man
cudgced than tAnt very man that now every enc
goes down upon MS knees 10 reverence Applause
Let have compassion upon me aS9iy % JO,i,5os
excite tnG sympathy OF every h0nest brea~t-tnui re
Presidential CAdlr SOP, s,Ii he
whlleand when Mr.. Hayes was elected fIts'deil lle
inn applies sweet oil aud uOultices 10 the sSln Vl
-clded .uans tie Nation needed louIG anu t tt
, ~ m -urcieut appreciation OF pOultlce- 70 "a Jay r.
rat0u To take ont tie fever from sores anu 4o!ct ,o
r,1.nt and give him sleep; and tie man may not NV
had the most honorable function but let ne te you tua
when YOU como study The actual OeIcAt 20 tA7 SUi
w, ,;, h. f r. dong u0thinsl Applause and
iauehter We slept laughter; he slept hg y 1ot Gt1
lo h. s.rire vet Renewed lIugLterl Well MI Arthur
has Jared better thanany OF these men thus lar lnee s
been les, dispute about him less criuohy, NOR 80 md
-cuticd surprise and on tao Whole more dHiiiulc N
gentle feeling las arisen than before ne enereu A'0 '1
CAPACITY FOR ORGANIZATION.
Won know that he comes OF coed stock. Fs father
WAS -c3tcirish aud looking all tie world 10 nhd
some one that was IL mate, lie tcoA Yankee "ol"
ana Il there Il any better blood hal ScOtciIsA erossr
with Yankee l 60 not know where you VIII ina H..
He was educated in the common schools anu
in or colleges and entered Into the prac-
tee OF law which IS oftent.Ecs very honorable business
Tau,htcrl Whom the Civil VAR broke out he was per-
haps tie most efficient that the state OF Ne"-forL
DEVELOPED Il was TO his singular capacity for orSanAa-
ton that New-YorH sent into the field welequpped
and in every way well appointed, many soldiers n she
did; Massachusetts evidently taking the first rank but
NewYor the second in service Of that kind. And II
senator Morgan were alive and many Others are
who can testify 10 what he would have testmel,
he would say General Arthur more perhaps la any
man or several men, was the head Of that admirable Or
ganzation by which NewYork did her duty TO the Union
Applause
tu-ion which do not very much love Laughter i have
rood hacking: an institution that I could almost say
wish might I've till saw IL destroyed, for an Re-
publican with an exception o. which more oy ana by
Mr. Arthur manifested the same organizing disposition,
and the same great wisdom administration, that he
has since shown in tie Presidential chair.
He was called AS has been said to YOU 10 higher
nberc having been elected yco-PresGent, ana by the
hand Of a insane asassin his principal having been re-
moved 40 man ever stood in position OF greater dell
cacv than he did; and no man ever went through Ae
difficulties of such position with less o. show ana less
pr4t.uce and more Of real true maniiHess than he
himself has done. lArrlause.l Up 10 'hc time OF Ms
election 10 the VccPIesGency, he had been an ardent
and enthusiastic politician, Legal to his party and oyal
10 his fsadshp carrying himself so always and IN every
instance so lar a. have observed quite that OF man OF
prudence Int honor man whose imprndcnce sprn@s
frn the loynlty OF bis heart when, by the misfortune
Of orr msrtyrcd Garfield, he became President
OF the United States, he arose from be-
ing state politician 10 nationality lie