Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-26

single extract from which will read. u is written by native of England and read this paragraph:
 Many English citizens have for years re- trained from being naturalixed as they thought no good would accrue from the set, but Mir. Cleveland's administration has been
 so favorable and so friendly toward England, so kind in not enforcing the retaEatory act
 passed by Congress, so sound on the free trade question and so hostile to the dynamite Irish, that by the hundred, yea by the thou sunds, they have become naturalized for the express purpose of helping the man above all other American politicians they consider their own and their country's best friend.
 BREACH OF OFFICIAL. DUTY.
 Then the writer goes on to state to Mir. Sackville that his faith has been shaken by President Cleveland'a administration, and writes to the British minister to dissolve his doubt, and Mir. Sackville says that this latter action is only little by-play which does not mean anything; that he need not be afraid and he and all the other English voters can go ahead with perfect confidence. Three ministers of the United States, certainly two, have had their walking papers for offences to less grave than that, and tonight if an American minister of England should write to an English voter advising him to support either side as the one favorable to tuS OulbGo OGAk99 u0 WOO10 DO PoAAbcAy 4A4- vited to sail home by the next steamer. And then what does the Secretary of State do3 Why, he says it was no harm, 1t was only private. We'll, he sends private circular suppose he issues ten thousand of them and marks them private on the corner and there is 8 discovery? I suppose Secretary Bayard would say: "Not 8 particle of harm so long as you made them private, and as long as you mark them private they will have so much more beneficial effect when they get into the public print"
 It was worked for Grover Cleveland. (Groans.) It was written in aid of him to bring the naturalized English voters to his support, and MT. Bayard said it was all right and we are to have British minister at Washington giving his opinion as to what we should do In this country in our political and our domestic parties, and one remark he makes wish to comment on particularly for call it an insult to the Republican party ,and am good deal more sensitive to that than am to an insult to the Democratic party.
 AN INSULT TO oUR COUNTRY.
 If MT. Cleveland ana MT. Bayard are content to have a British minister insult the Demo- cratic party I shall not weep over it, but I protest in the name of the Republican party against Lord Stackville saying that the rejection by the Republican Senate of an outrageous and miser- able and dastardly fishery treaty WAS mere political ruse for the campaign. He had no right to do so. There has never been 6 senate heretofore that would for one mo- ment have entertained that fishery treaty. Not one, and Lord Sackvills has no right to say to the American people that the senato- rial representative of the people that have borne the flag of the republic high, that have saved it from the rebels in the South and against corspirators in England-he has no right to say that the senatorial representative of that great party in looking after the na- tional honor are merely committing politi- cal ruse. He will find that 8 political ruse of that kind will not last so long as the hon- or of the American flag is to be preserved ands the right of the hardy American fisher men is to be protected.
 Mir. Blaine then spoke on the tariff, and in conclusion said: have the suprenest con- 6dence that on the first Tuesday of Novem- Der the American people will declare in an unuistakable voice that will not surrender at the bidding of England or at the bidding of the English minister or the bidding of President Cleueland, or all three combined, they will never surrender the great principle of protection American industries. Loud and continued applsuse.)
 MT. Blaine returned to his hotel at the conclusion of his speech. fudge Brennan of Iowa and number of others spoke after him.