Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-01-28
an Important Speech


senator Frye i. of the best political
orators in this country. He knows what
he wants to say on leading public questions.
and expresses his opinions in terms which
the people ran really understand. As a
speaker on the tariff he la- no superior in
the Senate Of the I-nited States. His pre-
sentation Of fact-. his clear. direct. in
/ ductive method Of argument. hi- appeals
10 the common sense and home interests of
the people. make hi speeches in defeuce of
the American system of Protection among
/ the very best 10 which the general public
( has access. His remarks before the Home
/ Club in Boston. his address in the Brook
/ Ign Academy Of Music. which have been
! 40 extensively read and warmly approved,
/ have just Teen supplemented by his very
/ able speech in the Senate Chamber, Mon
day of this week. The able correspond
ent Of the y. \. Tribune. in Washington.
/ telegraph- to that paper:
| Mr.. Frye of Maine, delivered in the Sen
ate to-day one Of the best tariff speeches
/ which that body has heard in years. It was
/ well delivered and was listened to bv a
crowded Chamber and still more crowded
/ galleries. When Mr.. Frye laid down his
/ manuscript the galleries broke forth in loud
applause, which the presiding officer did not
+ seem TO care to check. As an argument the
/ spcech's great value lies in the fact that the
/ speaker narrated ms own experiences while
/ tH' eiI''is a"loal ias' summer MI RYE 5
/ "'P vas ""t Dn"''! H'eh 10 pressure oui
v" u'e oo.i1i"t seems 70 nave gwen MN an
/ oPt''it""''y ip' coi'e.t'"s 'ai"aDie ua'a'
.p i.Ii5 80! hs uies anu eTe
m5 "i' '''' ." - ''ie eoh'i'io'i oi t,ie
~ i-'rop'' 'ne aver 'iie
- 'o",l.'ie' "e
'',''''' - ''',''i, many
''l'5 ~ ia eao" ne hah in'es-
VIZ, '""JrV' "a i'"oi anu wages ior
r'n.'i"s u, 'io' ''"se instance
up u '''' ., No"Sus' Ut upon 'ie
S'''''i''i'S u F"' Pl"He ''' put gong hltiseil
@i'D"E '',' WI N,'s' 'ien anu women anu
""i'nS "ut rom '',e most '''rtct source wha'
',' tA,,' pttoie t..e senate to-aay' Nr' Frye
''''i'e' i'l'i''til III IaFor OF repeating IN,
''D"''" ''H '"v ''Pe"i Oh 'ne lax upon All
"' ~ NV '''o0i'"'i'1"l aits anu i''i'i-
"'a' 'ul 20 anu =" i"' VI VI Vhe l'peal Oh inc
"u'f "i'"" d '"e''' 'it I'M IMPORTATION ol "h'ch
~ '"' ~ ~ Wv We" ''i' suoc'Seiui pro-
"' .'o' % nv al 'ei's "' h"ihe' Inc re-
n ~, '.p'' VI ''ie "''n reGoii'n'eiihen ny u'e
"0"'' ''@i III MS op'hio" 70 inc III
'''' ~ NV 't'V"ue' american
"""'i w Tiipplc" anu american
'"",' '"'''i't' "i'''"nt compensation ana
NV ''''' MAJ N'' SUI 'e""eleu "i'hou pay.
JoN IN E>GLANp OVER rHE MESSAGE.
The President, message, said the speaker
had been received with unbounded ioy in
Great Britain And WHY mott England had
been seeking the American market for wear.
. with a per>i.trnry which never hagGed q
. courage which never failed. a faith never
hopeless although for quarter of a century
she had seen her aggression. met bv s,rono
dcfrnces. But now the President of tbs
nlted States declared that these defence.
we're to be RACED. The British press had al
once proceeded Ia self-congratnIations ant
To strip of mercilrsslv the Presidents dis
. euisc. Mr.. Fryr-quoted extracts from arti
Gle. in British periodicals. These congratu
la'lohS' be san "ouid nave continued II
',nnt.J VIVA Dan MatI ,".. tha
effect
+ Mr.. Frye declared that the counsel, tn,
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