New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-11
CROWDS APPLAUD Mr.. BLAINE.
EFFECrIyE urrERANCEs on THE sTUMP-CLosISt
THE MAINE CAMPAIGN


DAMAEIsCoTrA, Sept. 10 Special The rain
prevented an outdoor meeting here to-day, and NJ.
Blaine and General Gibson spoke to the people IN a
hall whiSh, although largo woai not accumulate all
who came After speaking Of the disastrous effects OF
the Morr!sor tariff bill the people OF Name. Mr..
Blaine spoke OF the proposal OF tho Democrats to put
fish on the free list Until 1872 he saii this country
enjoyed All tho rights OF fishing IN the Then Eng
land most unfairly claimed rights that aid not exist.
These claims were no. conceded and treaty Of peace
wssconcladed leaving that question ont of consideration
Then England began TO annoy Am fishermen, which
resulted in 1918 In practically forcing ms Americans
make treaty eopcedng the rights OF inshoIe fishing
claimed by Great Br tain That Power has been jealous
the fisheries have been the nursery o, great
body OF sailors When tine Civil War broke out rs 900
sailors were needed and had them to the cagrin Of
England. Applause BY Soma OF jaggery they
got this Government into treaty Halifax that made
the United states S5,50cO00 for something that
OF no use Now that the treaty Is al end they
begin again to persecute American fishermen. That
beng the condition OF anairs what did the
Democrats IN in CONGRESS do : Thcy proposed
20 give tho Canadians tho freedom OF American
markets without asking the abolition OF the t-ee-mie
limit for single olcession OF any kind These Dem
ocrats said TO the Canadians: "Do everything you Ike
for as accept The whole OF It and ask you to
accept the free admission of your fish," Such act
can only be explained the ground OF Ignorance. Zap
psuse II 1t Lad not been for the Ier publican delesa
ton Maine this Democrats would have had votes
enough the House to have passed that bill The four
men from Maine we're a host in themselves. 1--WE want
guard against any more treaties that we don't want
said the speaker
Mr.. Blaine then spoke o, what the tariff had done
for Milne. and told OF tho disaster that
would follow to all classes by tho passage Of free
trade bill Morrisons To the amusement OF his
audience bs described how the Democrats lodged about
until they masking themselves behind third
party. He road from letter from General Neal Dow
written only ninety days ago. telling thai 80 per
cent OF the quo ira lie had been destroyed in the state
every brewery and dstillery wiped out aud many
millions OF dollars saved annually to the people OF the
state. He said that General Dow wanted TO put the
Democrats in power destroy the remaining per
cent OF the traffic which they answersble for.
to the nurture and care OF the wolf Mr. Blaine de
clared that the prOhiDtOry law eicscous Ia the
towns but In the large psces Ike all other laws, II was
difficult TO enforce He read FROM lotter or 6cnerhl
Dow to show that IL well enforced az any other
IN the large places. He rdculed the course
OF the men would destroy party that saved
given prosperity tue country IN order 10 put in power
me party that tousnt 10 de-,roy I'M Inc Union
account Of how the law passed IN this state IN OPP
position the Democrats aud after that party had re-
who IL d IT, Mr. Blaine said hat the third party men
now insisted On putting 10 power the Democrats VINO
had unanimously opposed all these amendments asked
fOI by temperance men lie thouxht mat some or tie
leaders honest but deCded, though as nncE coul
not he sui for the me who w~rs PAID eoV hKhl, as
rumOr had It by the Democrats Inc Republican, parry
he said One-idsa party. While 1t was
fighting IN the south was carrr for the indus
trial interests OF the North III the hcpuOHcah parry
broken do WI the country might take long rare
well OF protection ana rum would be almost as Tree as
water. ~
followed ny General Gibson on tho genera issues
OF the canvass In the evening they spoke 70 large
a