New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
CrN SEWARD AT AUBURN.
,,ov,Ne THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
,ss,,rs OF THE CAMPAIGN CLEARLY EXPRESSED
THE is' nvyoRy A LARGE ASSEMBLY.

people, Vi n,no.ss Pink this afternoon. Among the
,nsnt men the speakers st"nu "oi0 Oo
Pi = PAYNE, D. M. Osborne j. m- foneroy' Dene,"A
niA = MeT,mea General W. ii. Seward ooherai 'oni
n Knapp, Congressman Dwight. Q, p,yuen, 49,
~ Of others equally noted. Shortly after oc'ooA
wv -. NJ John A. Logan was seen in the enlrance.
to I'd s,ruek up See, the conquering nero coheS'
IL ,,s assemblage burst into cheers az tno oo"ei"
.c,ed down long aisle to the STAND oesh o"".
AIT and left Ladies waved tdeir manu- heron'
nan threw their hats In the air IL was one VI 'nOo
su '..,,a,,s scenes which 1nd responsive ecno
,n ,se heart whether the sympathy VI inc "'A ,sw
I" INV or mot General Carr followed 10"
W." later and he. too, was the IT,
, nj an ovation. General seWaru' no
r,m.n made an address on tue du'y Vi 80. -,
s,...r,, Carr said In the course of lis speech'
"a 70 upderes timate the strength OF the enemy
m - ,.owerful and we must not leave stone unluno'
:. as,cat the party which exists I'd tae in'oi0S''
,sla.d and the English arlstocracy 10,
general Logan stepped to the edge of inc pat
nos ,aiu greeted with applause. In opening
" ,ucbnr allusion to the relationship between INC
,.rv NJ State in Linc0lns ADMINISTRATOR anu '''
,an of the meeting, he at once struck inc su'jeo
h,oh u dear 10 every Cayugap' ana irom 'n"' P' "
~. close every sentence when ne u''e'ou "ao 49,
'n ,r cheers lie dwelt upon the fact that most Oh
tu"Vsu MISSIONS had dealt ont to men WHO hau
'n' to,gbt for the DISCRIMINATION OF the e&lsung
- :, government Ho said concerning DemocraV0
.as on the people: "They taik seouI eo'o.'
-, 9. their motley nowi Freetrade and the spohs
srs,e,nS He closed with srohs "Ppo'' ''' WV
,,Lcan candidates in the state
PS~i (, wards speech was as follows:
u C,r,,vSs. thank you for the honor conferre'l
f EiLum me- vour chairman. shall occupy put very
few Of your %1 a. Of the isses Of the
eomS go By the distinguished gentlemen from AOro'
who are Win inr an important election Ia the great
we az, ~ e@York Each party has piaced lts ean anu.
Ssrcs before the people Tor ,neu t |o ~ What
sunIagss' dome about it think hear the prompt
answer come back from the SoFo s oars Vo for
10 reaport because he Is our MAI Ana tue
fvssou ,, man TO the politician an1 partisan
Theodore but little 10 say now because enoi1
coarse mainly decided ao ' eo eS clsns weo are
mot usually active politics, some OF whoh hesllate W
make their eholee anu nav oh %o always icuore in
greater less degree the right OF those "no uo aho
the interest IN political affairs 70 slsc ans oU 30
for theH and result la Rany INSTANCES regfei 70
say do not 20 the polls at ALL either IRON aleAs pr
or botl; aud also 10 ne men &
are about forming their party alliances WISH 70 say h
eml hstcaly that duty rests upon all o. them ILL %
n nns q, von is a citizen of this great Commonwealth
egoying protection and It's benefits Eaen one o"o
an equal responsibility to sustain lite welfare ana gooa
saveraInent which yoa have right TO cast on, lay
aside or require Others 10 exercise Tor GU 49,. -,
n ~ net sufficient answer, as we o1ten near s'Iu,
that the nociat aud leaders will things TO suit
benseyes 10 matter what may thln OF do aut u,
Each OF should take yOUr part ana use !oa.
much or little. the case may ne IN snaptus LUG
ernnent is only because good men ia " 1870
~ e control OF political affairs Ia short 1t IL better for
the State and better COR yDurseii that you tase
n. onnd Republican or a cool Democrat or even goou
Mngwutnp or prohbltionist, ana parucipa.e IN .l1
SELECTION OF yaar officers. than 1t IL to lose Al pot1a
Itsntitv an thai your neishbor shall ask: Who VIII ne
vote for this year, will he vote al an oucn he
roS comforts of ife but tLey do not bear their
honest share control OF affairs In whch ihcy nave
- eSrt IT, ssy That our party has all ways seemed to
have more uf the inactive element tha our olpohehs
70 ne IN haruony with Republican principles believe
nost sincerely that Is especially tue uhe Ior al
and hesitation to he cas-, ao' ,o ,ha ob and
take your part in this election; cast your Noe, ivi ,
vote may result in securing good government i"r 'i
community OF which you are one
Vote for the Republican ticket because the principles
Of that party are egnnd ana nase no e nasp 70 ev
the Naiiou most OF its prosperity progress anu
uisut, aud while the Republican party may, anu anu u ,
doubteily has, made some mistakes In ITS pphcy tis
every great party does at some time IN lts history "a nS
always liberal enough to rectiiv them whsn uscoV
cred and to ahead dropping dea issues ahu
such live ones as promise most 10 benefit the ~bOe
people The party was defeated year agS MOI Decase
H. prncipes were uns puna but tor want of harmony IN
their application. and factioas desire LOT cohlrnL
Those conditions have now passed away anu inc party
GENES to the to-day pure AMI mobile as II WAS
wAeu 1t elected Abraham Lincoln In 1850 as IL was
when it struck tie shacklcs from FOUR 9nS o.. s't
In 1868 and made this free land As well III iaet a. w
name; when In S65 with tine heip 81 la justly
rehDyucd General lMlOil giatelu anu sOrIONlnR
Naon has lately LAID ut resi- n closed he gigantic Wa"
Of Tho Rebellion aud peace to relIled country
Again yOu should vote for the Republican candidates
because they are emineutly worthy aud ht men 10 lF
inrsted with the government OF the State MI Dayen
port General Carr and their associates selected by tho
Republican Convention at Saratoga represent the Dest
eenents In the PARTY and candidates WITHOUT STAN
repreaca they are therefore worthy Of your sHppor
bT next. rs believe they VIII DC leri ASSURED ,ig
will honestly aud faithfully administer the public Affairs
FOR the best interests of the people.
One thing more; it mus, he evident 10 the thonghia
msd that the RePaeliean parry NOT va no snt the
ISSUES which IL takes up until IL carries ueh thousu
and demonstrates that they are WISE ana gcnelsa n
the masses This face should not be overlooked ana
should bring SUPPORT from those VINO are seeking
political knowledge in order TO shape their course N te
fnture having in view the best interests Of Tue stao
and their fellow As q rule DO not oee.e IA
trying TO advance either indvldusi ot parry ~
rdicae. but In that connection venture 20 give soi,
the description OF little picture which saw IN Que OF
Ge n ~ ; e1o peSraie neousoes and
esI eciay the position OF that party to-day Oh tho Cvl
Service question IS SO G S m % w tsemsevs
appreciate the joke The picture represents me rear e
e street car which ,S "a, sOssa eS sryce plat
form" Upon this platform stands PRESIDENT Cleveland
rails The conductor who take 70 be the Honorable
Secretary OF the Treasury has just put nus neaa CUT OF
Is trying TO pub inside the and while the rr'sl-
dent resiss evident that he " eventually 70 % over
say: Sir you must come inside. II is against the rnie'
OF the company TO stand upon the platform 10 Which
the President makes mquirlng reply why. 3af' Coh,
ductor. thought this platform was made TO stlD
upon ~ To which the conductor sharply answers
No sir that platform only made to get into the
ear with" venture 70 say that sc wonc NOT nave u
look very nA other illustrations equally rtrkins
instructive the position Of our opponents.
The Republican party was the outgr0wth IN tni'
country OF demand for more liberal exercise OF tho
rights and privileges granted TO us under the feder.
haviae kept pace with the advance and requirements
made by the pcoI OF the most rapidly growing nation
In the world Wdgs, Free Sellers and Democrats CAM
into its ranks because they It to be party
procress-thst u has been faithful 10 the principles
which gave IL existence cannot bo donied- That .
has helped Ia educate the people and lift the aims
ambitions of it, party leaders Is beyond question: but
has Yet much work do Tue rights OF suffrage
yet fully secured, aud tev TO b. protected In tn
South we'll "a In the NORTH 40 that uian, lie he whit
black whether he lives the borders Of the St Law
rcrcc River tile Gulf OF Mckee, shah ee equally FREE
10 express his views and enforce them with his yOt
without fear hndrance
The industrial questions which are now constantly
arising from ths rapid growth of our population aud th
raarsellous DEVELOPMENTS In machinery which nffect q