Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-08-13
mr.. BlArns MAKES Anoshsr sposoh

owing 10 tue CROWDED etAte Otout col
umns on Saturday, we were compelled TO
defer publishing the speech made by Mr.
Blaine In Madison Square on Friday
evening We insert Il to-day 10 full.
Mr.. Chairman 1T would be consider
able eRotism on my part to take this
magnificent demonstration as personal
altogether to myself 1t rather signifies
the great popular interest in the question
upon which / aui supposed to have
a consistent record and hn earnest zeal.
Applause And you have before you n
contest in which that great issue is to be
settled by the American people Tor per
haps an indefinite period the one way or
the other
The year 1887 was prosperous, and the
President al its close pre- posed radical
change 10 the industrial system which
had produced that great prosperity, and
since that day there has been confusion
In the comm cree and manufactures Of the
Uui cd States. Applause The ques-
tion before the 'Amefiesn people Is
whether he and his adm inistration shall
be sustained IN hat movement. Against
him the Republicans, having the best
caus", have nominated the best man.
| Applause They have given to you for
PRECEDENT man of sound experience, a
man OF heroic record IN the war, man
of great purity OF chAract r. man Of
great iirmne-s and worthy of the best
days Of the administration 81 this
country. Aud you have a-soeiated with
him man whom TO New Workers | need
not further describe than to say that his
name is L Vi =. Morton lapplausel "a
man OF the most generous cha aetyr, OF
intelligent c0mprchs sion OF affairs, OF
the statesnanllke Views on all the public
quest ons pending before the American
people,
Against this you have two gentlemen
OF who m lwould not speak In terms other
than those OfoUtirc personal respect OF
the Vice President other than that inmm
have friend OF many ears standing and
am per onal admireT OF judge Thur
man, but | beg You to observe that at
critical period In this country The Vice
Presiden George NJ. Dallas, on casting
vote In tied Senate destroyed the pro
tective aria Of 1912. To-day the Senate
OF the United States has, or on March eth
mex will have thirty wo Senators from
the Solid south asd six Democratic scna-
tors or in the meantime you do no. pre-
vent them) precisely one hAlf-and Mr.
Thurman will be in position to re-ruact
the vote of &c rye NJ, Dallas 10 1872
Therefore, however amiabls mau he may
BE- snd however able he may be, The III re
smlaDle and the more able he H. the
worse Will he his influence before the
American people, IAppIause
Now, gentlemen, know that In dis
cussing the question of pro ectivt tariff
we arp n tpvuVa ,pInftpes r,,t r,,l.t Fr.
LAND Ia doing. have lately been inI
England for some months, and found
the english public opinion very great
Inference OF opinion upol almost all
questions. They are AOout divided on
what you call the Irish question; they
are about divided on the foreiblu policy
Of Gladstone and Salisbury; they are d
ylded even upon the continuance Of tEcl
House OF LoDdsi and they are not also
iutrly unanimous In the support of bel
monarchy. Laughter and applausc
But there is one question from laud'sI
End To John O'droat's, from the Irish
channel - the Eng l!sh, In every p4p,rI
from one end of the Kingdom TO iucI
Other there sa Unanimous chorus On
the part OF Tories and Wings, Of Llbgr
ais aud Conservatives, aud OF Radlca s,
and that is tha. the II n. Grover CIeye
land, President OF the United States,
embodies ia his person the regu
lar form OF rcyc.ue aud FrGe.traie
Tor tho United states which they Ike.
! Applause, Now, | have no objection
70 thelr rignt OF opluion, and Il had il
would amount to nothing. Nor do in
tend 10 speak dIsrespactful OF the
English, for l have received at thief,
hands very grateful and very cordial
hospitality which | would be churl not
o acknowledge before an American
audience but that does not affect the
lending conditions, that the American |
'coplc lind their interests in oue policy
nd that tbs Ens lish want to cnapge
hat policy, so Us better to conform tot
heir Interests, and that, gentlemen, isi
he prime question before y5u In the
leEJ November cluc ion
viii not IN this campaign etop toll
.rgue the question upon any other basis !
Rave no personality to Indulge in: III
AVE no sores 10 heal LouI clleers III
YOU'D rather haNcyour corlial aud heart |
elt aud sympathe ir welcome han any
nice you care TO bcstow upuame. fAr |
,lAuse But IN this canvass, ii when | !
hall take a greater or less part. Ahall !
lold THIS question from the beglDulng Ia (
he eui IS gu lstion thar interest, every
nan, woman and c, lid In t4Is cou1tfy
hat depends upon daily labo. for daily
read Applause
There Is no need To make any laws to-
'rotecJ capital; capital always takes care
u iiseli and gets a iull share; lut there
re laws that can elevate tue condition OF
abOring man, aud there are laws that can
degrade him, and the Repub lean plrty has
TODD Tor twenty five years. and IL will
tand, ! believe, with the blessing Of God L
nd the Will Of the American tgople,
twenty-five year, more, u1h1l9iIng and
nalnla ming the laboring man. for tbrI
government WIFI Ii Ia es care OF the homo
nd slnew and working muscle Of inc
ana Is taking care Of the men who era |
'ted the wealth OF the cnu try. and Who'll
re, therefore cnti led to the pair,uagn
u tue government. applause
VOW, gentlemen, you represent crIu
al Stlle;you represent the critical atotn
y New York; your ties are to tel in
hat issue your votes can be dacjsit,o
lpon that one Issue Do not he diyartsd
rom mat one question by side issnes I,
20 not be mlsled by petty fauahhI.s
lpon this or that small issue ar mn
PERSONAL questions OF abuse on tho ono
land or the other; but give your yo,es as
Independent laborngmen, aud p We thorn
or the Interest OF your homes of your
lresides, and thereby for the great inter.
'sts oil the great Republic. fImmensel
never, Mt. Chairman, thought of tbatI
tepublic AS do TO night. ft,beerto~
have seen the other side. have -
'oted many of the last fourteen months
o seeing the condition of labor and Ia.
'oring men In the other hemisphere md 4,