St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
.BLA|NE'S BLUNDERS.
Names Munchausen : Like
Magnet Berates Secreta-
ry Of State Bayard.
He Also Blames Cleveland for
What He Dared Him
to Do.
Republicans, of Course, Have
Invariably Twisted the
British Lions Tail.
Nutmeggers Listen to a Yawp
That Is the Acme of
Buncombe.
Special to the Globe.

SDeclal 10 tne GLOBE.
NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 1.-Mr. Blaine
arrived here at noon to day and was es-
corted to Williams park, where fully
$4,000 people from all parts of Eastern
Connecticut gathered to hear him
speak. 1t was said to be the largest
political meeting ever held in this
vicinity. The enthusiasm reached a
high pitch when Mr.. Blaine appeared,
accompanied by Gen. Adam E. King. of
Baltimore; Hon. John Z. Wait, Hon.
II. Fl. Osgood, Hon. Morgan &. Buck
ley, Republican candidate for governor,
and Hon. Charles A. Russell, of Killing
ley. MI. Osgood presided. and ad-
dresses were delivered by Messrs. King,
Bulkley, Russell and Blaine. Mr..
Blaine, after discussing the tariff
question, SAID:
II have here speech by MIR. Bayard,
secretary of state. Mr.. Bayard is
peculiar gentleman. He is gentleman
of very high sentiment. In fact, there
is nobody who speaks the English
language, so far as l know, since
Joseph Surface, who has so fine senti-
ments as Mr.. Bayard. He clothes
everything with sentiment. Why, in
his speech he wanted to remark that
we were nation of 65,O00,000 of people.
Well. that is a very plain fact, and
there are great many people who know
it beside Mr. Bayard. But Mr.. Bayard did
nat say it in this ordinary way. Mr..
Bayard says: And now let us raise
our minds, and let us elevate our moral
vision and think Of what we area ma
ton of 65,O00,0O0 people, Well, he
might have got that fact out without
from Joking MIR. Bayard'S speech is de-
voted to the wicked
CONSPIRACY OF REPUBLICANS.
They have all taken that word. Mr.
Thurman has taken the word-the
wicked conspiracy of Republicans that
entrapped Lord Sackville into writing
the letter, and he calls dOwn.the wrath
of the country upon these most wicked
corspirators that got up the letter that
Lord Sackville answered. Now | must
very peculiar position. because
spiracy of leading Republicans
to entrap Lord Sackville into writing an
iElprudent letter, these cunspirators
ought to have been punished, but, in
stead of that, he Furnishes Lord Sack
Vile. He says: ':Here is a most
unprincipled, mOnStrous conspiracy
against this man, and in consequence
Of this conspiracy, of which | cannot
get the authors, will send Lord Sack
Vile back home and make him bear the
sins of these conspirators." That is
a very remarkable statement. They
acknowledge that they were not quick
to do it, but after ten days, and they had
received kilograms from all parts of the
country that if they did not start Lord
Sackville, the Irish vote would start.
Then Lord Sackvilles had to go. 1t will
be an agreeable thing in England, to
Lord Salisbury, prime minister, to
know that President Cleveland's
administration deliberately weighed
Lord Sackville against the Irish
vote and started him back. I have an
other paper here speaking of cOnSpira-
cies and wicked things-the New York,
World, which l believe is counted a
good Democratic organ. 1t is opposing
Abram Hewitt, and this morning repro
duces the Morey letter, which was
forged eight years ago against the la
mented Garfield, when he was the Re-
publican candidate; and now the World
belaboring Hewitt because he said it
was true letter, and aided in putting
the
FORGERY INTO CIRCULATION.
That is pretty amusing. 1t opposes
Abram Hewitt for mayor OF New York
because Hewitt lent his name as an in
dorSer of a raScally scheme OF publish
ing forged letter against the candi-
date. Now, gentlemen, there is an old
adage, which | would not wish to quote,
about somebody falling out and honest
men getting their dues. But / did
not expect to live to see the day when
one section of the Democratic party
would want to swear off the RESPONSE
bility of the Morey letter upon the
other. There it stands, the audacious
forgery reproduced, forgery all
through, and one of the Democrats who
gave his high reputation and high char
acter to put it into circulation was
Abram Hewitt, and it rises up against
him now, not from Republicans.
but from other Democrats, and
exposing each other that will
Republicans would not need to have
stump speeches OF mass meetings or
flags or any other paraphernalia to
carry ON the election. The election
would carry on itself whenever we got
the Democrats to tell on each other.
And, gentleman. levity aside. speaking
of Mr.. Bayard's position in regard
to Lord Sackville. the Demo-
cratic party never has con-
Quoted the affairs of this country
with Great Brit ain with dignity or with
advantage to this country; never. And,
if you will contrast the administration
of Gen. Grant and of Abraham Lincoln
in their conduct of affairs with Great
Britain, with what has been done by
the Democratic party, you would ask
no other issues. We owe to the Demo-
cratic party and to its bad diplo-
macy the
THE LOSS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA;
of that vast province on the Pacific
coast which would give us the entire
coast from Behring's straits down to the
Gulf of California. 70 the bad dip
Democratic party we owe the reciproc-
ity treaty of 1854, in which we got
about one article to forty as compared
with the Canadians; the reciprocity
treaty which was thirty-nine degrees
on one side--that of our opponents
and one degree on our side. We
owe that to them. In fact it is not in
the power of the Democratic party to
give single treaty OF diplomatic pro-
ceednre they have made with Great
Britain which rebounds to the honor of
this country. Now, when Gen. Grant
was our president, we had the most
trying, the most delicate question in
the world to settle with Great Britain
the question of the Alabama claims.
the Democratic party could not
haUp cnftnd fhncn claims. Int