The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-30

would cay, Got to West, young man, lCheers I
Four years ago thousands OF them broke to
Blaine l%cheersl, and this year tens of Thousands
of them ara breaking to Harrison iCheers
Washington began life rs Q British subject aud
wore the British uniform. De changed. Gen.
Grant fcheersl. who commanded q larger army
than Alexander Cesar or Nspolron. began life
as a Democrat he changed. General
but changed. He became a hero
aud died q Republican. Phil Sheridan
lereat cheeringl-weli, Phil Sheridan never
WAS q Democrat. When he got alter the
Southern wing of the Democratic party 10 the
Shenandoah valley, he kept it very active
lLauahter.J There were no insects upon that
wing at that time. lCheers.l II Roger O. Mills
were here tonight he could tell you something
about IL. Laughter. A man has enough ex-
IL he is a turn coat, he is in the same boat with
the twelve apostles. Saint Patrick. Gladstone,
Washington. Grant and Logan, and that ought
to be enough backing for any one. lCheers
God forgive You II you can vote for British in
s.res,s and against American. It is America
that is to be saved and The motto ought 10 ba
with every man. America against the world. =
Every country that England has ever
touched has withered. Hindoa,an, l0 years
ago. was the richest country In the world, and
now she Is poorer than evec ireland. England
fought first for her markets and then for her
destruction. A nations charity begins ar home.
and we are not called upon TO help the indus
tries OF England. One workinemsn 10 every
own their own homes and the children OF work
ingmen have such chacces 10 rise a. their
fathers never had. have no respect For a man
who will strike six months for better wages and
then go TO the polls and vots IN ave minutes for
so cents n day oil round. [Cheers Mills says
his bill Gives rs free rags. You see We Go not
have rags enough under PROJECTION ILauehr-r.l
Rags Is not At present 90 American industry
l%cheersl, so we have to 90 to free. trade countries
for rags. Grear 10 the Mill: bill tLaurhter-I
'Now, as TO Mr.. Cleveland. He has grown
very valorous lately. His voice Ia still for war.
lLauehter More SO than it was rweniy-six
years ago. When the draft struck him ne sent
a substitute, though he was plenty big enough
10 stop a rebel bullet. lLauehterl He said
four years ago that he did not believe in two
farms. Well, We do not either, at present.
tChrers1 We intend to take him at his word.
he made q great spread on civil-service reform.
Whsrs is iii You may search the Offices through
and you will not find o Republican left in them
he has given the old soldiers veto after veto.
While they were fighting he was ~toastine h,s
shius 10 Buffalo. He wanted to return the
rebel faga He was very generous with what
did not belong to him. He never captured ono
of them, or helped 20. [Chsers.I His foreign
policy has been the laughing stock
OF the world. Ben Harrison did not wait
TO be drafted. BE raised a regiment and went
South and earned his laurels. and is man
splendid in var ard In peace. Cheers. A
man whom all can love, and whom We propose
to put 10 the White House on the 4th of next
March. [Applause.i We intend to defy the
Southern wing. the Golden Club and Sackville
West. Men of Indiana, be true TO your country
and to yourselves America expects every man
to do his duty"
At the close of his speech tho audience arose
and cave Mr.. Finerty three hearty cheers and
the glee club sang several more Irish songs. and
the general comment was that it was one or the
best meetings Of the campaign.