New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-23

the work IN the South While the honest mtcg nc ana
property holding people have stood by and seen IL dDne
VIII not without receiving ter pay aud We arm % GdE
own state Governments In purity as they desire good
government there they must see To II that every cen
wthout distinction OF color shall be protected an
his civil rights They have got TO learn the diIncioh1
between social equality and political equality Potlcal
equality for every citizen short OF that the RepuDnca
party will never lay down It's arms and retire.
We do not fear the domination or the Denoerate party
controlled by the South because or any dsOya 70
South equally loyal with the people of the North TO-
Geeve it was better for them that they bcatrn in
the late contest and that slavery passed away But while
fellow citizens threat to the industries and pros
parity or this country because of the dominntoH OF e
South In this Government. The political principles the
political philosophy 0 the Southern people day Is NOT
changed Upon the great questions OF tarl Of naung @
stood before the The great progress which trdde
and industry nave made IN inc orn r ps
They chiefly opposed TO the National banking stem
They are almost unanimously In favor OF cheap
money" Tue danger comes then, to the people OF the
North without distinction OF party Inu VIII eulenVe
going back IN the political history OF this country that
for nearly fifty years before the the South dominated
this country and ruled IL with rod OF Iron III was uphe
by the assOciaon with them of few In the North
who for the sake of office were willing TO compromise
upon every moral question and the legislation cs pL s ni
compromises upon the slavery question. The Northern
wing 0. the Democratic party yielded to me Sonhet
Federal patronage. And for fifty years our great
country was disgraced by compromise legislation
ANOTHER ERA or DEMOC lATIC COMPROMISES.
But history repeats tsclt VIC are enlcTluR uIV" "'
era OF compromise government again. Let us sec
Before the pre,rnt President had taken his chair he
Issued manifesto upon the silver question which echoed
the sentiments OF the great OF the people OF the
North without distinction of party. what was the
result Dd command the Of his own party IN
Congress What did tue great majority OF the Demo-
cratic larty In CONGRESS 90 II ~ h,s s,e 9
upon the silver question ana u kicked thc ot
Of Congress. What do We bthOd today Ihe papers
are dlrd with q proposed compromise upon the silver
question. This Administration proposes 10 colnpfoWlse
upon this question VITA tue men ot the 0uth hho
Southwest For wnat purpose Not because tho Ieoplo
ue North do not believe Themselves rsht III the sld
which President took hat because they rear us
rupOn Of the Democratic party Aml III order thht 'hey
nav mold the power tn V are willing 10 conn IroInlse ,
l;oL about the tarn question year ago the
ransn, TO ;h" country tSt tSey were as good pro
ccuuists ~ tAe Ecpubcuns and that frouI thcm no
an olcn now t"at the Administration ana its
aGeI Is seeking information an over ihc connuy
uuon which they cuupr iulse t1ri law. Ihey
rrupose ~ rOld terms tO reduce the idrn ana ls
income by many millions OF dollars, anu liry HeolIc
their inteutlOn To place upon tAe IRE h-t an raw
materials. Ihey forget tuat the leuul lc pIriy III s
administration OF as put upon the free ilst nearly
II not quite every material whicn Is not native
product OF ths country. But here We ind again ihs
lnrt- of cnmnrnm-e. The south the controlling wing
Of the party free trlde. There mus De cice aud
harmony IN order that they my hold Lho Once letc
fore the prucctuuist uf the North s'ud ready 20 COM
promise npun ttri question. AMI all t, great Inus
tries OF this county, AL tue labor incc,t- oi the rnuhry
are be ~ jeopardy 10y another complete ana
general of the tnn IL only tw" years since
uaI re, i-ion basel upon the census OF l7'O al
every business man knows, ~ every hbotinE @ @man
knows that there can no no Ierm1nsnr ana & seS'Ie W
these great questions are constantly plhs 'Eatoh III IN
halls o Congress APP Ial-e Bat for the nlrrrst' oI
party. for tho power ui holding occ. this great question:
which touches the nome. ah3 thS Interests ., 49, e.v,'
Nor Icru an 20 bc sacrificed dd compromised RNhl
Ana thus Fl Il upon The banking question: The sohlh.
freely and unuua Icdiy opposing th" National BinHng
systcn, holding dnsolnd views upon en- irnty ana s"."
n ~ be permitted cOutrol the legislation oi thls
country. or To- force unft" COMPROMISE. o..
Upon the question OF te civi -r"Nce pt me 'o' eTh-
MT eel to It, It put IN Opera alton Cty service law
aud lt Lonc-tly administered IT. some people tno4ght
tO lsIt
tra-ted %. What behold rte President ~ tho
InrI state. ma his public uttrrnucc. MAINTAINING tue
Civl service law, aud nearly every Democratic news.
paper us1rv every Democratic -itr-pan. opppus ana
hclplug canumcy upuu the law AMI upon ts orc.
mcnt Il beg 10 look though iucrr ought 10 or an
,. , . v,,niA s,.r.t FOR e hencit or the opposition
tJat they 40 once call the Ciyl service Commission
convicfs ,re forbidden hold Frdcral Offices Tsat
mignt a great relief 10 tue Admlnl.traon il@uftcr
FcII',y- Republicans We ind these great questions
sun cicut energy aud our enthusiasm Tor 'hr
cause. We cInnot anJtt To- lay down our arms pf 10
entirety great results Of the II We would protect
Amr1cau industry ant labor, II We would nave sonhd
ca reucy and snuud innncl pnncplrs prevail We mi'l
tnat lLc Republican parry H. ~ WorhuE grlcf
tut. fall Aud | am happy TO Know that IN Tue large
nup"cr of lraing Ecpuhcin' WHO nave a--rIu.f'. ",l,
at ts Convention there Is but one feeling ana ono
sentiment and that j. tha. laying aside all fici!ouai
irciug, iiJi aside I'll prrs''l contests u b'"Nr' ~
party ont OF puwcr to show The wori thit We
can maintain oar principle without pOocr aud without
patronage INpplh"7o.I rue spirit I's lhl'l py luo
delegates tins convention. II carried through every
nero. aud an glad 10 know that In The uvaty
proper rivalry. the spo-"n of every delegate Is To
allow rntion 90 10 itz work In proper and lust
tha the result -lal! have bccn achieved when We
shall know tue viii Oi the party through t- convention
that Wr shall every OF us stand pledged from iA- daY
the closing of the polls In November to carry into tho
work old power which carried when the nag Wa'
Fellow cltil rs allow me 20 thank W for tho honor
wncg you have done me IA making mo YOUR temporary
fsgr for lie ertt
dont In listening to my words. what Is the further
pleasure Of the Convention
APPOINTMENT or COMMITTEES.
After tho conclusion Of Senator MiIler4 speech the
rules OF the Republican National Contention Of 1887
were adopted motion OF General Hustled Tho several
committees were then announced. General George IL.
Sharpe being made chairman Of the Committee on CON
tested Seats Geurgo Bliss OF that upon Resolutions, and
slnan Nutting OF that upon Permanent Or
ganzaton full 't OF the committees Is gwen below
On Krs0l,,i0Hs s-GeOrge Bliss (Scw Yorkj, james Ots
(SuholgJ, r. VI. EdeerOn KINGS. ID. L. Jane, klngr
Edwards New York;, G. vanCott (S-s-Norj. John 4.
Brud,ky (Ncw York, john Il. kugcnt tNew York; James
NJ. Perry Sew York; Theodore Roosevelt Nc" loLhl'
Donald Mclean Ncw lorO, +. W. llyi- tWcstCheNtep,
Ira 81 gasgs ipckand a. iGy,raat Goln%n. n.on.
acrJ, A. :. Draper AlbanJJJ j. H. Harvey smith tMoht-
Lawrence, L. j. Kicharson GowisD, John W.. Builong
(IerkImeD, Carroll l.. smth tOnondaga, g.
7cayn MrG . q. ". iSi D%sGi ro%PE"1, T. g. LapHa%
CDntaroj, John NJ ID yis Monroe f. l. PITTS OrieanSl'
j. L.
BaIne. (AlcganyD.
Contrs,ed Sedts-Grorge W. Sharpe Us,eD, william
Dykes Quccns ". =. Carter (king-), Nelson g. Yates
tKiugs) john IL. Green tKlngsJ, DAVID Lindsay klngsl,
F.w. carroll New YORK;, c. \. InntoT lNcw-1orkh
Charles Smith New-iorO, T.: Eidman New-fotD,
Ihomns Barley (New.York). William n. MONTGOMERY
tNew.York) John Gunner tNrw- Iorkl, ". H. BcIlamy
(New-YOrk, A. Potts tSuivanD, q. Hilton sIribuer
(Westchrster Hamilton Fish, lr Putnaml, W. f. Thy.
Ior UtcnssrIcT George H. Fitts (Aibany W. H. French
C-aratuga). &. Il. DcnnisOn NlOntgOm"ry), George NJ
Gleason (St Lawrencel, David l. Davis tOneida l..
aldrOn schOlnticJ. VI. A. Knapp tOnOudagu william
smythc uiOgGl. OrnOu Archer (Waync), james g. Gray
(5chuylcr g. H. MCNastor (Steunrn), Henry t. Hunt
ngtOn Monroc) j. 3. Johnson Wyomingl, T.. W. Hatch
tsrlc John H. Webber Ericl, and W. g. Laidaw Catta-
rnuEutl
on Permanent OTgaHizdii0n-N w. Nutting (OsweGo),
Enos I Wood NionrOcl Harlow Hakcs tSteubcn). j. \
Fls,ett Oheinung), GrUrgc W. Roy (Ch'uaugo), II. r.
L. Henry y.