New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-21

sts a' q Rs"S
a. asvs nO sh go chicago You have 81
meeting which merely ndorses and spprcyss , ne
.hSs: rs tP Ss% II course Ssy
they sincere they cspnot criticse your ~
and to ratify their own resolutions. fApplsnseI
COMPARING sUIrEAU TO A MUTfSoCs sAILoa
Now, the gentleman who preceded me 10 the PrerSsse
OF the Produce Exchange That great organzanos -
lately built Temple Of Trade happened 10 be pfessss
the invitation OF its delegation TO speak Ss~s
suppose that great body Of should 1T TO build NE
biggest ship that doated the and TO LOAD ses
with grain and other produce 10 10 India 20 feed ne
starving people and. sell their products where ihsf
we're needed, where there Dus little ra>ed
and where there a threatened famine And the sssU
starts out when she gets few days ont from s1sdy
Hook some Jealous envious villain who thinks he has soe
been treated well he ought 10 be- comes up oesira
the captain OF the ship and slabs and kills him And 10
second officer OF the ship assumes command and he gees
on the voyage Calcutta and gone for many moe ne
he manages this mutinous crew with peifece
he returns 20 New York TO this great Produce EIe
change; he receives their plsuds aud their admr<Ss
ship again 70 20 out for another voyage ana sas.
body in the Produce Exchange says; well. whom ssS
aWho Why, there any doubt about ~
well know that this last captain was a. 20. o.. "a
board that Ship he came In there by accident sh,e
a a
people who bring up old 11dSes Ana d9n yoc
think we bad better take the boaswain Ie has pee. q
sea great deal a9d Se aSr 6n w. sd bes
take the parser ne has made great many VOYAGE. and
ne very good man and he exceedingly popular sa-
body can say anything against him, waie some taser
him" - -
OF the Produce Exchange would say Why they w0.ia
say: q" Hush that nonsense! We will take captain AZ
thur" [Appause
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.
Nov shall need before a great while somebody
at the head Of this Government whom 90
can trust and without any doubt in cur
own minds. It Is very ute remark that History
repeats You, many OF you, know that In eonse
quence Of the Continental wars England was obliged 70
suspend specie payments And the old King George On
a sunday went and held a council and they tccrcsd
that specie payments should be suspended The Old kns
however was very Angry; lie said that he never woJa
break the Sabbath again IL Oil the banks In England
broke. He had been prevented from feeding his dn,s
! and peacocks on sunday which he was accustomed
| 20 do and never would do Il again. bns
after England resumed her specie payments in MAY.
1921, all the gold and silver was II Grated paper vs.
very 5o1ndsn' conjence In n Bnr IN les,
than five years there such crash "A EnEaud never
had before-as she has had since and lasted Tor
! We had specie payments suspended in consequence Of
our war for eighteen years instead OF tSenyfou aod
has happened, I do not wish to carry the parallel
;aTTthert but every sensible man must see ssi
know that have come IN financial matters pretty near
the ragged edge within few days, and every sensible
man feel and know that h Is very wise ana very i.
| portant TO have man at enc neal OF
! Tie Government for the next four years,
| that we know something about; some mal.
that we have tried In whose Judgment lcy tact aad
] nrnness OF purpose cOntde And that man a
! Chester A. Arthur lApplau.eg
OUTSIDE EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION
The following were read at the close Of tho
meetingi
| Troy. May 90, 1884 u
roF s. Winston, President Business Mons Noetag Ass-
York!
The business men Of Troy, having confidence Chester
A. Arthur and believing ne can be elected. heartily 40.
! government OF peace abroad aud prosperity AZ home,
fhat he NAV be nominated By the Republican National
! Couyeu ton at Chicago,