New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-26

But 1 say If it had been made in the United
States, it meant STAG, 900, 00o-all but 10 per
Sands Of m American labor APPLAUSE ~
And here in New-York we are always told TINT
we must look out for the commerce oil the coun'
Try The commerce is what Dutt inc country
up. Why take this great metropolis ana us Sis
ter metropolis beyond the East River. perhaps
more than two millions and half OF people alto
gether in both to-nightxthey have grown more
since the protective tariff, they have grown moro
than they ever grew before since the Goyernment
was founded They have almost doubled since
1860, or at least they have made smcn r'p ha
progress that preceding years represent inc
growth of New-YorlS in the same degree; ana II
you will take the manufacturers OF New. orK
right in this city-wc are In the hap,t OF ,h NIX
ing that the manufactures are going on IN dis
tant New England towns, IN the counties OF new
York. in the mountains of PcnnsyivaniaItncy are
going on in this city in larger degree thah any
where else in the world, and what is produced
in this city by American citizens, American manu-
facturcrs, is more than double the amount tlnt IS
imported TO the port OF New-fork from aoroau-
SO that the interest that the laboring men
have at stake is not what comes through me
Narrows to New York from foreign countries nut
it is what is made in the shops ana manuiacturcd
within the city of Ncw-YorI Applausc) That
is home rule applause That is home rule max,
ing your own manufactures on your own soil; and
if Ireland could be allowed TO do that she would
not have to exile so many of her children. ZAP
plausc.)
A POLICY THE COUNTRY WILL MAINTAIN
And that is the policy which the United States
are resolved. in my judgment, to maintain. They
have grown wealthy by maintaining it for the
last twcnty-seven years. They have grown
wealthy beyond any precedent That
hearthstones and more firesdes than
any other policy ever conferred upon the American
people, and | have the suprcmcst evidence that
on the first Tuesday in November, the American
,1o will
that they will not surrender at the bdding OF
England or the bidding. of the British Minister ter
three combined: they will never surrender that
great principle of protecting American manulacC
ures.
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
Lewis Barker, of Maine, was the next speaker
He made some good points and was well re-
ceived Among other things he said
England represents fifth Of tho land of the globe
the territory she controls Is sixteen times
larger France forty times larger than Germany ana
larger than the United States. and yet she
wants here and help US to govern this country
But the Irish Americans going to stop her this time
She has got her hands from the Threats OF Irish
men, who are going keep her out OF the United states
by voting for Benjamin Harrison
Jndge Brennan. of Sioux City, Iowa, one of the
ablest campaign speakers among the lrish-hmerl-
cans who are now doing battle for the cause OF Re-
publicansm, had the next chance OF making NM
self heard He said in part:
1t is important should not be any misunder
standing as to the object Of this meeting 1t means that
90 900 Irshmen assembled not TO wave the green nag
and now that sacvie West has como on the scene we
are going to make It squarcup fight between England
and America and that Irishmen ard irish Ame
cans we will let England destroy the Industries OF
this country, as she did those Of Ireland II inc
American neone proper as distinguished from the Irish
Americans only do their duty, they will give benjamin
Harrison majority OF 1000 in New-fork state Eng
lands eyes are on American market ana II she gets
it by the votes OF shAmercsns, hope that Roger q
Mills will kick into the gutter the hfst lrishhan no
meets and serve the Irishman right too (Appause)
w. W. Dougherty, OF Boston, was the next
speaker Part of what he said was:
This magnificent demonstration worthy OF the cause
The men that sought to break up the Union are now
seeking to break up American industries IL Is there
fore proper that the people should come together
irrespective Of party and work for the common cause
Just as tho Federal armies were composed OF men oil all
natonalites the Protection army knows no difference
We are all Americans. Applause) The Democratic
party asserts that the Mills bill does not mean Free
Trade We know better than that. / am pleased to
know that city and State OF NewYork are aroused
still pleased that men OF my own race are
going to vote Americans, for America not only In
domestic affairs respect to matters Of foreign
b. c.. Cooney, Of Kansas, said:
At the command Of tho exemplary Irish citizen
Of the country. the distinguished editor OF The Irish
World" came from Kansas thousands Of miles away,
to speak for the common cause The loyal Irish Ameri-
citizens OF whom have shown their valor ON the
battle IN the rebeon turn to New-York for the
hope OF victory in this. the second contest. Great
Britain to-day ready to strike down the land made
blessed and prosperous by the Republican party Let me
say to you felowcitirens and especially to those OF
Irish BIRTH If you fail to do your duty. you Will be
berayng your trust
NJ j. O'Callahan of Pennsylvania, said that
he came from State that would give 100000
to Benjamin Harrison. He gave a clear
cX position of the workings Of the arlh, ana con-
cluded by saying:
here ask the Irish citizens to stand by the
Republican party which advocates the protection OF
American industries. viii you do itl loud cries of
Yes!") Let every Irlsh-American to vote for
Harrison and Morton.
General James r. O'Beirne was the last speak
er. lie said among other things
the picture presented here could be sent across
the water 10 Tories in England. with your able cham
lion before you. i fancy look upon this vast
concoursc be repetition OF the victory Of
1861. audience that there shall be no inter-
ference with affairs from abroadthat our citizens
shall defy the whole world far interests
ccmed
The great meeting then adjourned with three
rousiDg cheers and tiger for Harrison and
Morton and James G.. Blaine.