New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

overcast since morning cleared and the sun began
to shine. IL promised well for the reception i1
Hartford and those the train were not disap.
pointed. As the train drew up near the depot the
explosion of torpedoes placed on the track,
the whistling of locomotives and tho
cheers of the multitude gave foretaste OF WHAT
was to follow.
The square in front Of the depot was filed to
overfowing. The surging multitude was held
back by Gordon of policemen, aided by few OF
the political associations of the city. As Mr. Blaine
stepped INTO carriage, drawn by SIX fine horses,
a shout went up which for heartiness and vigor
has not been exceeded by any of the crowds he has
met within his remarkable tour. In the carriage
with him were Senator Hawley and Chaunccy NJ.
Depcw. number of carriages followed.
rapid drive through ,o%s tSS hTsosb, brrin'ISs, pa
carriages up in front of the stand which had been
erected to the north Of City Hall Here multi:
tnde np%1erng Mt no less 1erahhy h than .r 2CooT
went mp as he ascended the stand followed by Mr..
Dcpew, senators IIawley and Platt, General Fro
mont and "A few of the members OF the Reception
The Mayor, Morgan G. Bukey, presided. SEN
%Ur r who ,ew TU,a I" 'front.'
II was several moments before he could secure
hearing 80 deafening were the shouts and 80 pro-
longcd the cheers Of those SURROUNDING rs soon
as the noise subdued he spoke as follows
rrrrcrs or rnr TARIFF fssur.
The people ~ that splendid section of the state or
ohio. which anciently n colony ~ Connccticnt
commissioncimo by their vote IN October last to boar
to the mother state In whose capital now stand
the assurance OF their loyalty to New England teachings
and to Ncw England mincip'cs lchcc'h a'n heln 20.
dny receive from Noh tho aa'utinro tha tue mother
hnloy and her own example ircnewch ohocr'l " th.ro
hc any state IN the Union profoundly ntotc,t"l ~ thn
hluntrnl aud naurnl aSsirmS of the United NtaifHW
those systrmHrSl' today Connecticut thht sl'r ioe
her marvellous Industries have been hnii up uhdnr
the I'M pf
financial ccnirc, from which r"li,'e influences
Ia fail mcnsc the benefit aud the blessing or the great
financial ~ yscm which the Republican ptry has given
To ihs cointy. Cheers lho National canvass, now
so near tS CLOSE concerns In the wilo sweep ot tho
great issues 4 Involves every man. woman and child In
the land lheie II not an INDUSTRY thnt VIII h't , os
affected by IT,, decision There Is NOT paper dollar
The industrial system AMI the financial system Under
which great National progress has been achieved dur
nt trc e EcnHbn psry for in every Sep Il their
enactment they resisted by the Democratic party
The DEMOCRATIC Party AND THE cCRRE cY.
Have the voters Of Connecticut stopped TO reflect what
would be the influence upon their state II there such
change in the tariff as the Democratic party in Congress
came within votes Of efectiug last winter! Have
the voters Of Connecticut stopped think what would
be the effect of abandonment Of the present
when would certainly follow if the Dem
system a. it staads TO-DAY certainly the most remark
able in the financial history OF the world The green
millions is held steadily at par with god by the readiness
of the Government with It's surplus coin in the Treasury
to redeem every cent on presentltloa by eXenYns
stand ready 20 pay over their counters Tor theif DIS
S!itsG %ieh is ." immedatcy coniroverta6e into coin.
The only succession which mi. mas G"e racp1 mG
bearing on ns or A. aeS4 IS thc hue 6emacrne cas ,s
party elected power would be 10 get rid of the sur
plus held in the vaults OF the Treasury for the purpose
| which have indicated. lGroans.
There not in the United States, who has given
oes not know thai if Mr.. Hendrckss recommendation
should be adopted the GoyeEn"snt @ would % be SIspl 3 :"
| which the business Of the country rests would
| paired Nr Hendricks would frankly admit for lie is
frank gentleman that he is not friend to the national
bank system ami that member OF the senate OF the
United states he opposed the legislation which favored
that system Perhaps one of tn" lst measures Oh me
! mcnt would he restore TO the states the power to
establish state bank We are isned IN t9in assup pr Pr
twenty years past and by their ceaseess hostility 10 inc
| national banking system. A..
In this connection let remind you that when A6ra-
ham Lincoln elected, there were nearly 500 prose
cost the people annually five per cent 0i me ota paper
circulation of the country and had involved during the
| total loss to the people OF S2Oo,oOo,o0o.
you place this omnons fact asast tns @ %,
the last twenty years of our history during whicn no
has lost single dollar by the circulation oi .he
sn ia SaE SaTSr % S" mnanng m, the present financial
system. (Cheers Before an audience OF hs character
| these facts do not require argument or illustration j
content my self with stating them To you and bid you
with thanks for your generous reception cordial
| goodbye
| sprrcurs ny GENERAL FREMONT AND MR.. DEPEw
| The arpause which followed Mr.. BIaine's speech
| had scarcely subsded when Mr.. Bulkey nitro
duccd General Fremont "t the first candidate OF the
| Republican party" lie was rccelNed WIN mu'n
| enthusiasm lie said
am proud to seel that the Republican party ,i Is
again Standing to It's colors ana Is gImg TO with viii
the welfare of the people While was & lehep & %. me a.,
| Republican cause In days long ago an proud now 70
al in thp rank
helping on that success which We All Ieel assure, ~ mana no"
sEe ssp"s1s Known h% @ RS Ho% for TO many aHT years
scnsr,s Ss % , In n s Go%S @Sa %s Id SSd sesr. @r
! Chaunccy NJ Depew, the next speaker. was
warmly cheered. lie said
FELLOW Clrf,sss I came from New York to Yale Cox
esea Democrat but became there Rcpnnlles" a,d ,.a
not mbhe any of the nee'ade doctrines then taught
AMI subsequent experience IN practical IRE nns ,ausn.
has arrived laushtetand applause. IN btoadwas ana sna
fliiha,e. last night there wer more men w l,he ,nrn a
what was furmelll regarded "a the fn strnsth ot me
Republican party IN tho Emptr ,itl nm Yet me hslt
of Tho pteHrn Republican stena hadnt arr'alrn llnni
"I ,p ilsr,Tr ha New ioSa ia good 10, odooo Wao,l,y
g.. hane end iossg c"noa, srisns" " ,,s", 81, ~. r..
| ihr rrostrilt, aud welfare ~ the hepuhe 'hah any
| hhrilo won' ltieat cheering
| The return ~ tho tram Was made through dlhnf'
ont streets from those tho procession had taken ~,
| its way to the Ciiy Hail. All along the road
crowds lined the sidewalks aud fronts OF buildings
| An noessant cheering WAS kept np whoh only
| came tn an end when Mr. Blaine had entered ms
ear.
| TALKING TO WORKINGMEN AT MERlDEN.
EXPLAINING THE TARIFF ISSUE 10 OVER lo.ooo
PEOPLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE
NEw-UAvrN Nov. 1.--At Merden the reception
was cordial in the extreme aud great deaf of en-
tbusiasm was manifested. Ii is one of the princ-
pal manufacturing centres of the State. The audi
a,r,,,.r I'D ntherel