New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
MEETING IN HADDONFIELD.
JERSEY REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
LISTENING TO SPEECHES BY SENATOR FRYE
CONGRESSMAN PHELPS AND OTHERS
THIRTY UNIFORMED CLUBS IN
TIE I.OCIaSSION
Iar rELEGgArH To THE rRInuNE.I

fRy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNEI
Philadelphia. sept. 15.-Thc Republican meetings nj
Hadd0nheld. " j.. this afternoon and tonight uhdef
the aupIces of the Haddon Century Club, the big
gcsf political demonstrations ever held In that part of
the state. The object Of the meetings was the In
dOrsemcnt OF Harrison and Morton and this vas done
with hearty zest The Academy grounds, where inc
meetings held, crowded, and the seats al the
afternoon meeting were occupied by nearly 1,OVJ
ladies'. The stag tharhed with pine bolghs' en-
blemstic OF the recent victory IN Maine Samuel IL
Crcy Of Camden. presided. and the speakers at the
afternoon meeting we're senator William y Frye, OIL
Maine; Thomas V. Cooper chairman Of the Pennsyi-
vania Republican state Committee and william walter
Phelps. Mr.. Phelps spoke follows;
think the literature which the President Is to con-
tribute this campaign Il complete. His letter OIL
acceptance probably last volume Of the series
Each contribution unique and won for ITSELF a
peculiar and enduring title In each case The tide was
different from the the President bestowed lie
called his first message The the surplus but
the public called IL The Free Trade Message probably
public that the surplus was sure 70
disappear free trade 20 abide with HIM Inc
auiacious originality this production. stripping OF
the disguise under which Randall has been the Democratic
model the and Carlisle the Democratic model OF
the South. and revealing Democracy In It's real ana
historic unity a. the ally - British Free Trade and he
enemy Of American abor-senced all the critics Of that
party knew IT, voters thought OF H. until
oregon expressed IN thunder tones its earnest reDudaoh
Of The Free Trade Message
The next effort OF the President wac the volume which
he called Fisheries Treaty. but which the people
they it, called The Fisheries surrender
People will call things by their right name and when
they read this treaty famous article where we sur
rendered the right Of fishermen 10 into Canadian
ports get supplies and take their hsh into these
ports and from them send them their and when
reading they found In the article that surrendered
these rights second paragraph where Canada offered
sell these rights tack would remit duties
fish and o-our countrymen for the privilege
Of bIyng $4,000 worth of supplies 10 give up 7OOOooo
duties. you-at the moment they read
this they baptized surrender and cried aloud for
one hour Of Marcy OF Blaine And Vermont that had
earliest opportunity critcse Ceveland second con
tribution confirmed the baptism. but regulated The
Fisheries Surrender
Daniel said the unhappy author, recovering from
the shock. Daniel why should Vermont fret Itself
Methinks its great Ethan Allen. ! have heard had
something do with surrender and Vermont frettcd
him
Aye sire said Daniel but boot the
other foot; English surrendered him. in The name
God and the Continental Congress but we surrendered
70 the English. There is a difference, Sire
And the President straight 10 MS desk and pre-
pared third great Paper He wrote its title large
that all might see The Retaliation Message. and the
people eye and then looked 10 aud said
What day f. this and history shall record the sequel
in these words and from that moment the people called
10 The Thursday Message WHY Because Thursday
comes after "Wednesday. And all "Wednesday the Pres
dent Senators and secretaries and spapers were say
ing We have no rights, must buy them OF Canada
surrender and pay And when Thursdays sun arose
and the President found the Republican Senate hadn't
surrendered and wouldn't buy he got out his extra, 10
amazing haste. and took &c all back.
The rights ours God forbid we should buy them
We Will take them
Ana while the boys buying the great extra and
is author wafn. 70 hear the Dlaudts on the new
spirit and style which 20 written.
Daniel said he. what DO you hear p Sire, /
hear the fishermen Of giving 20 600 majority against
the Thursday Message"
such arr The dlscOuragements Of authorship 70 Mn who
writes not that others read bur that he may sell
who writes not f1r the people, but for himself
And the President wrote again. lie called o. ietier
~ >cc.p-an-e~ The neol. real aud called ir Be- Th.
Auolorv~ lie was no longer that 'h' cnfr wac
added % the cost native produce DE was no longer
ireconrate To- an Ubiquitous tariff De q, las, rc- n
bord the Northern workmen and forgot Tor moment The
Solid south that elected ruled him and be lpo'gtd
for nj, retaliation bun1er hs second term bunder o7
nas.ng them without words drink The memory OF
the dead in silence.
Let him publish bis series:
The Free Trade Message The Fisheries surfenaer
The THURSDAY Message and The ApolONy and on The
7th OF November they VIII 60 upon library sh''es VII"
the works " other dead auihor-
As soon a. the meeting was over preparations
were made for the evening demonstration and the
retention Of clubs from Philadelphia and other cities
pv 80 D. m. these began to arrive, and an hour
LATER about thirty clubs ranging numbers from 100
10 1000 men each. marched through tlr '""H w
the place 81 meeting. with ,olon'l PETERSON a.
Chief Marsha. The meeting wac prrcru'd ~ me
d~nlay of fireworks. The immense Ihf"Hr Fl" - an
dressed by As.emblymeu James Buchan%n' honiis-DA
arson and FOlger and General Bachelor NothlnS
occurred TO mar The pleasure Of any one.