New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
MIR. BLAINE AT ALBANY.
A GREAT SPEECH TO A GREAT AUDIENCE.
THE sAcKvILLE INCIDENT AND HARRsoNs
LINEAGE REFERRED TO BY THE DIS
TTNCursurD ORATOR
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.
Albany, Oct. 3oThe Republicans OF the cities OF
Albany, Troy and Cohocs gave James G. Blaine a
magnificent welcome to-day. The meeting which Mr.
Blaine addressed was held midway between Albany
and Troy, which are only six miles apart From the
hillside overlooking the state Fair Grounds, In which
the meeting held, could see $4,000 people
assembled. Mr. Blaine rode away from New-fork
City at 10 80 O'Clock this morning upon the Hudson
River Railroad. On the journey senator Vedder,
who has just returned from European trip, showed
to Mr.. Blaine a copy of an English newspaper The
London Morning POST containing . tribute TO the
American protective tariff. Mr. Blaine read the article
and said that he would incorporate 1t In his speech
at Albany. Mr. Blaine did so, and at his request
Mr. Tennsy Of Brooklyn read the extract to the crowd
Mr. Blaine also spoke Of the sackville Incident
He said In part
You are reading good deal in Democratic papers Just
a. to Lord Sackvile being recalled. The
Cleveland Administration want to shout their Indignation
for his Intervention IL will only take ono word 70 eca
him. What they been doing Is trying to get the
English Prime Minister In London to recall him MI
Phelps American Minister in London, as we got the
the cable Is diRIng out at Hatfield with LORD
Salisbury II Lord salisbury won't relieve MI CieVe
land and Mr.. Bayard by recalling Lord sackvilie NOW
M friends want say word further about LORD
sackyille's letter. observe that Mr. Patrick Coiiins
OF Boston, Representative in Congress- In On interview
states that 1t is very remarkable circumstance that
Murchisons letter should have been written on the "a
IL should have been published in NewYork ct an Irish
meeting Madison Square by on the 25th OF OCTOBER
Well letter had been published for four days ana
Ierd Sackve had admitted It. and Mr. Bayad hah three
times criticised it by saying that II was private ana
his business and after 1t had become In Ae
language of the boys Of to-day, chestnut referfeo
It public meeting; and now Mp collins ssys 'has "
Is the most remarkable conspiracy oil modern u''e~
Applause and laughter) Anything TO ges 'ha'
of their shoulders IL ootnerihg 'hchl
Admin istratlo intervention
OF the British Minister, and never will No advocate
Of protection this country ever had the sympathy u
British Ministers and never will (Appiause') 1a'
American doctrine Of protection upheld by the hepuo
lcan party finds support at the hands OF hhshah
men or English Minister'S and what contend Is shat
self spect the first law OF nations a. 1t IS OF men,
and that while ENGLAND would resent to the last ae-
gree any intervention in her domestic ahairs oy oil
American Minister should resent the least h'ef
yentlon in our domestic affairs by British Minister
As long as he is British Minister he Is entitled 70
the entire respect Of the whole American peepe
Diplomatic respect Il the first law OF all intercourse De-
tween nations. lie Is entitled every protection and
every respect entitled to the right OF inter-
venng I'm our domestic affairs And II the people want to
It they resent IL one week from to-day
and they resent 1t In very simple way They can
resent by voting for Benjamin Harrison Tor President
Great cheering appause.) They can resent IL by
voting for protection to American manufactures Ihey
can resent It by restoring powe-with whose existence
the prosperity OF United States for twentyour years
idenned-the Republican party. which IN peace ana
in war has held nigh the Of the country under all
circumstances (Applause.)
Now, gentlemen have said once before, and 10
peat here for / want 1t out-here has been an
attempt by the Democrats Ia very sicky sttempo to
sheer land very siokly shecrJ at General Harrison
They call hin the grandson OF his grandfather Well
General Harrison stands as much any man in this
world ever stood his inertia He was young
lawyer struggled the front OF the bar unaided by
power or wealth He was soldier who or the field oil
battle the approval Of that great genera-whose ap
proyal Is the highest title to honoR-General Grant
Great appsuse) He stands. II any man ever stood ON
his merits bu when they attempt to sneer
at a man because OF q good stock resent It,
Gentlemen, unless tho man had merit himself never
would quote his ancestry But huRl back the sheer
Of the Democrats hur their teeth, and there Is
not one among would net give his eyelids TO
have the lineage that General Harrison has