The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1884-10-09

succeeded IN the election, and beg to can your
attention, the attention Of slarge manufacturing
population. TO the fsct that the policy OF pro-
tsS.E Ind :y y; IN sess gu Ssr ,S Ss
contrary policy has been forced on the people
at different times through the bad faith OF their
Representatives. but never. repeat, By. the pop
Sas sS sss sansos
seem TO be the duty OF the people Of the United
States IL by majority they believe In the policy
be sT To 70 npcG
but said a gentleman to me yesterday. Pro-
lection does not always secure abundant
prosperity; there are great u many idle
II; there has never yet been policy
devised by the art of man that will insure
through all times and seasons q continuous
over given series Of years there has not been
a larger degree OF prosperity TO the people
under the policy Of projection than under the
eauped and tested. not by the experience Of a
single year. but by the experience OF o series OF
years. We have had protective tariff now for
more than two decades, and ask You whether
there has ever been another p Rod In which the
United states has made such progress as during
the last twenty years. But 1t Is true now and
then there will come little lull and a little re-
action In business. There will come little lull
and little reaction even In the laws
OF nature. You had great drought In
Ohio this year, but you do not on that ac-
On the contrary, you ara the more firmly per-
shaded that rain is the only element that will
restore the fertility TO yourself, yerdure TO your
helds, and richness to yonr crops So In this
little slough, this little dullness in the business
of the country the one great element thai can
be relied on TO restore prosperity IL the pro-
tective tariff The question, then, is for Ohio to
decide. On the fourteenth day of this month
You will have an opportunity 70 tell the people
OF the United States whether you believe in that
doctrine: III you do, you will secure not only
But IL, on the other hand, You should falter and
fall back. 1t might produce disaster ell ewhere.
The responsibility is on you; Is your courage
equal to your responsibility? t-Yes, yes Is
your confidence equal to your couragel TIT
IL, 1T Is" Then have nothing more to say
except TO bid you good-by.
Mr.. Blaine's reception at Cincinnati was en-
thusiastic. AS soon as he appeared people
cheered and yelled, and pressed around him 30
that 1t was impossible to keep an avenue open
by which he and his party could reach their
Committee, and Judge Foraker escorted Mr..
Blaine, and they had to struggle out through
the cheering crowd Once In the carriage, MIR.
Blaine was driven slowly along Fourth street.
The sidewalks were fully Occur led all the way.
great many windows were decorated,
and every window and doorway was
crowded with spectators The carriage
Spouse TO calls for a speech, Mr.. Blaine appeared
on the balcony and said: Il thank You aud all
the good people Of Cincinnati for this cordial.
nearby anu mdguluCcuJ reception.
In the evening Mr.. Blaine was escorted by the
reception committee TO the Exposition Build
ing. which was already crowded. For while
Mr.. Blaine held an informal reception In the
Commissioners Office, where some gentlemen
and many ladies were presented TO him. Then
he was escorted TO the stage, and, upon being
was greeted with an outburst OF ap-
plause from all parts of the great hail. Mr.. Blaine
made q brief address of a nom political charac-
ter. senator Sherman. Judge Foraker, and
CONGRESSMAN Foll-tt also made remarks
After the speaking Mr. Blaine given .
dinner by the Commissioners Of
the Elk positi N. The occasion was, of course,
entirely non political, and there was no speak,
ing at the dinner, at which several locally dis
tinguished Democrats were present
Mr.. Blaine spent Thursday, the I'd inst, in
Cincinnati, receiving many callers during the
day. He received Republican delegations from
Indiana, Illinois, kentucky. Louisiana. West
Virginia, and Tennessee, who requested him to
visit their States He consented to go to Indi-
ans, Illinois, and West Virginia, and expressed
regret that he could not visit other States
named. During the day he visited the Chamber
OF Commerce, where he was loudly cheered, and
made a short speech
In the evening there was an immense parade
of Republican marching clubs, which was re-
viewed by Messrs. Blaine and Logan, who were
on a piazza OF the Burnett House.
Mr.. Blaine left Cincinnati on the morning Of
Friday, the Sd inst, for Columbus, where the
had prearranged another big de-
many thousands of uniformed
torch bearers appearing In the parade.