The Portland daily press., 1884-10-31

ottanolng these many years the advocate Of
Protecllve Tariff (cheers) the results have been
gdaes enlargement of industrial activity, vast
eu1Asiohs 70 our national wealth, announcement
ana development of American manufactures ele-
hason @ ION ana better payment Of every man who earns
Thrt Dy the sweat OF his face Great cheerng)
l@nIty LII years OF effort and "a years of power have
certalniy vindicated the claims of the Republican
parry 10 general and to national confidence.
% %ciueu py popular vote in all the States is whether
sIat industrial system and that financial system,
hn whoh 20 nand In hand, shall be superseded, and
wnether the experiment of free trade with pos
slo.e cnange Id our currency system shall be re-
sorted TO by the voluntary of the American
people (Neyer, neverD Certainly there is no man
intelligent enough to reckon his weeks wages on
Saeurday night. who does not know the difference
oetween @ days pay for labor in the United States
anu eay pay for labor in the British Isles is that
whicn Is produced by and results from protective
tarln tdreat and prolonged cheering) So that the
hs aborer or mechanic who naturally casts
nis pauot Tor the elevation to power Of party
mtteo 10 ree trade casts ballot for the reduction
Oh 7 nIs dsss own wages Enthusiastic chsering)
desire to repeat here what have more than
once elsewhere, that all voluntary associations
Wnicn the laboring men and mechanics resort to in
tnelr Irade unions and like cooperative efforts well
ana !, Getting with no word of criticism from me.
SaPplanss are yet entirelyinetfectual as means of
unless back Of them there sbeS"a be that "ases pTo
tection and support which come from
!!eevyng levy OF duties on scale embodied in protec-
i've tarln GOOD, good and eheers.) Here at home
trade unions may protect you from the unjust exac-
tions of an employer s'but how in an era of free
sI[auescan u protect you from the importation of
cheap fabric from the Old World which must neces-
sarily reduce your own or probably compel the
abandonment Of rival manufactures in this coun-
Try? SO what desire to enforce and impress upon
men OF enterprise and men of prudence that their
only safeguard is in uphodng that industrial sys-
tenn which prevents unions competition in the fab
rlcs they are making and that financial system
which when dollar is earned enables it to be paid
with 100 cents. loud applaase) And it is pecul-
lar merit of the Republican party that while from
1LS AOSL1lttV to slave labor with
has earned the right to the sufs
it has never done it in that de@sgosic spirit WHICH
seeks to arouse the prejudice of labor against the
rights OF capital. lAppause) 1t has continually
taught the wise doctrine that capital and labor
we're friends not enemies; repeated applause) that
in cooperation sthey can produce prosperity, but
The Republican party has taken care that capital
shall not encroach upon labor and that labor Shall
be so protected that it shall have no cause of
Other issues, gentlemen are involved in the great
national contest of 1884, but here and now dwell
only upon this one for Of all issues that must be
to the hungry and clothing to the Naked
GOOD. Good and cheers) That issue must be held
to be first which ensures to the industriousIman
home. with homo comforts for his wife and his chill
dren lapplause and which gives to population de-
voted to industry all the protection that be of
Tered or guaranteed by human law. loud and long
continued applause and cheering).
From the Grand Opera House Mr.. Blaine
was taken to his carriage and driven to Will
liamsburgh, where he addressed large open
air meeting.
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr.. Blaine
took his placelin the front of the parade. The
rain was then falling heavier than ever.
About 10 45 the head of the procession reached
the headquarters in Montague street. Mr..
Blaine took his stand on tue platform opposite
the Academy of Music, and sheltered by water
proofs and umbrellas he reviewed the process
sion as it passed. After the procession passed,
Mr.. Blaine and his son Walker drove down to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.,, Oct.30-Gen Logan de-
liyersd an address here yesterday afternoon, to
large audience. Gen. Logan's party came
here from Carbondale. The general was met
at the depot by large number of his early
friends and neighbors. Shortly after his arriv-
al he drove out to the farm where he was born
Last evening he addressed large number of
persons on the public square He went to
Belleville today,
BELLEvILLE. Ill, Oct 30.-Gen. Logan de-
livered a brief address in the public square
this afternoon. He left for Indiana tonight.