New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

was By tho influence Of the Southern wing the Democratic
party How does happen that notwithstanding our pros
perIy threatened with return Of the disastrous
free trade systemi
We OF the North, how shall we meet 1T DO not
raise the sectional cry hut do not hesitate to say W you
Of North that you must SO TO IL that the epu""
party returned to power Why, no you Know Ia' w P
cent the manufacturing establishments are 10 DC iou
in the Norhl Shall to It that those Industries
protected7 you send Democrat to Congress from
manufacturing district of the North you ohn se"u man
who will with the Southerners for free faue' INC
Mills bill should become law IL would break down
majority OF the industries Of this State What mas
dent Cleveland done In the last three years
Senator Edmuuds-why he has vetoed lot OF pension
bills
Mr. Mrler-That is true lie has sat up till midnight
in his shrtsleeves veoing the pension that was !" W
granted TO some poor widow. But the people OF THIS cou-
try will put veto man who sees no o'her uu'
than that OF yeoing bills to aid few poor OLD soucr
What has become OF Civil Service Reform' uaushter)
II has been swallowed by the Widow Mc"nhis's pig
Laughter challenge you 10 show single improve
ment in Government made by Grover Cleveland charge
that Democratic party has shown It's absolute hao'
70 govern this country charge that the present sas
ton in is due to the threat OF the Denocfac
psrty 70 strike down the protective tarin.
Governor ProctorWe do not need TO protect New horh
Tor she viii protect herself The next time introduce
the speaker to you IL will be Governor Warner Mer
Il New.York (Applause)
THE SENATE ExHoRTED NOT TO HELP FREE
Congressman Benjamin Butterworth, OF Ohio, foi-
flowed with speech also in dcnunciation of the NILS
bill. He turned to Senator Edmunds and said
you have helped the Democrats out OF
scrape and you not going to do II now. But tho
Democrats are pray ing that the Senate will In some
way aid them. Don't you do IL. VIC are holding ell
the trumps and the Democrats want you Senators
TO give them another deal Don't you do IT,"
The meeting closed with short speeches from
william L. Dillingham; and General John L. swirl, Oh
Boston.
The following letter which had been received from
Levi p Morton, read TO the meetng
Rhincclin. N. Y. July 90. 1888.
nv dear Governor have had a lingering hope that
be able accept the courteous invitation OF the
Republican League OF Vermont with which honor me,
and present meeting at Burlngon on the GOTH
very regret find that pressing duties here and In
NewYork week render IL impossible for me TO avail
myself Of tempting invitation Nothing could give
me greater pleasure revisit birthplace and ma
tive State exchange "reminiscences with old friends and
greetings with new ones; but this is, trust only
pleasure postponed. doubt not the grand success OF
your gathering The loyalty OF Vermont to Republican
principles long been beyond question The country
n this moment looks her movements Win prlue
confident early In September she VIII acheVe inc
arst victory campaign under the glorious Dahhr
which our friend the Hon. Warner Miller raised at
Chicago American wages for American workmen Ameri-
can American people, and protection Tor Aer
can homesp beg you will present my kind regards 10
Governor Ormsbee and thank him for his kino oher 10
ioan me in visit TO Shoreham. With renewed regreS
and thanks believe mo very faithfully and truly yours
LEVI p. MORTON.
To the Hon Redfeld Proctor, Proctor, VT