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

pre.ert Administration ia to endsnger the interests OF
American industries loud cheering) They determine
sixty millions Of money are to be loaned out
to any one at low rates Of interest There are many
things to be considered. We have Fishery treaty by
which an American vessel cannot enter Canadian port
except under iron. bound restrictions hope you VII
show your dsspproval in the election tCres OF we
| wil.") .
And then came James G. Blaine. What hap
pcned when Mr. Blaine stood up on chair
towering over the other occupants of the patform
AS he cleared his throat and waited for chance to
be heard, has been already described. He said ::
Mr. Chairman: speal, tonight S to men nn5i0 OF
to their connection with the British Empire but
in relation TO their citizenship of the great Amerl-
can Republic, Ia voice, Amen" and applause;
should pursue and gather the strongest lesson
for an 1rishman in America from his experience
in his native landIthe faircst ana almost inc .,
richest portion of all Europe, destined TO poverty
and to suffering and to the exile OF millions OF
| her children, because of disagreement; Destined
primarily to ater hanca ado ra FOR bey on msa r
| and her own advantage the principe OF pro-
lection, for which all Irishmen should struggle III
| America. Loud appause.)
MARVELLOUS AGRICULTURAL WEALTH
So great is the agricultural wealth of Ireland
that only forty years ago she shipped greater
amount of produce across the Channel to England
/
greater than the Empire of Russia sent to the
other countries of Europe. And where is Ireland
to-day? She shares the fate of all countries
purely agricultural-she shares the rate Cnat
would in q larger degree overtake the United
States il the Free Trader should have his way
| and reduce us TO an agricultural people. zap
plause) And yet tonight the fear is that q
majority of the Irish voters of Amcrica.tnc fear
say y that tonight tbs %nDIA Gt Sns
will cast their ballot the sixth day of No,
yember precisely as the present s r. s
make that No" large majority Of the Irish
vote in the United States. "a voice. we WILL
and enthusiastic applause) , .o
For the last four months the Democrats have
been denying, the Republicans have been arm Urn
land was that Mr.. Ceveand's Administration
lgroansl, that Mr. Clevelands ADMINISTRATION
renewed groans; Mr. Blaine" splendid echo OF
that Administration Loud applause laughter ana
cheers that Mr.. Cleveland's Administration "a
voice" Oh, what wOrd' and renewed groansl
could he sustained by the whole force ana eneco
of English public opinion; and just when they
had begun TO make an expression ana an lmpre,s.
sion upon the American people that such pnt iSnH
Not be the fact we nanS the 6m Ssff roans
know you don't like to hear about IL lronIcai
lau ghter we have the letter of the British MN
ister himself, urging the reelection of Mr. Cleve-
land "a voice, He'll never get it," and groans)
THE LETTER THAT CALLED 1T FORTH.
know the letter that called it forth. To get the
whole gist and meaning Of correspondence, you
must have both sides of it: and this letter from
the British Minister was called forth by letter
from California single extract of which l Will
read. Cries of Good
1t is written by native, Of England ana 1
will read this paragraph. Addressing the briuish
Minister, he says:
Many English citizens have for years RETAINED from
being naturazed they thought good would accrue
pnfnfet ro.iO on
favorable and friendly toward England so kind
in not enforcing retatory passed by Congress- SO
sound trade question and so hostile to tho
dynamite Irish laughter that by the hundred yea, by
the thousand they become natuazcd for the express
purpose helping him again (cres Of Oh ~
the above all OF American politicians they consider
their own counys best friend (Cries OF We'll
well :" and laughter)
Then this writer goes on to tell Lord SacSvie
that his faith has been little shaken by the at
tempt of Mr.. Cleveland to have a RECITATION on
Canada, and he writes to the British Minister to
have his doubts resolved and Lord Sackvile tells
him that that is only a little political
by-play. 1ronical cries of Ah!'") It don't
mean anything" No, no." and laughtcr)---hc need
not be afraid He and all the other English voters
may go ahead with perfect confidence that Mr.
Cleveland groans) is all his fancy painted him.
this with severity, for Lord Sackyille is very
nmiabe gentleman, OF whom should dislike to say
any hing S Oh ht him Rar
two-have had their walking papers for an offence
less grave than that applause, and tonight, if
an American Minister TO England should write TO
an English voter advising him TO support either
side as the favorable TO the United States, he
would be politely invited to sail HON by the next
steamer
SECRETARY BAYARD's AMAZING ATTITUDE.
And yet what does the Minister of State say, what
does our Secretary Of Stare say concerning him?
Why, he says there is no harm done 1t was only
private 1aughterJ Well, suppose he sent a
and ri
Suppose he issued 600 Of these and marked them
Private" and became local elcctOnecring gent
Bayard would say, Not a particle of harm, as
long you mark them Private l-llaughtcr)--
and as long as you mark them Private they
will have all the more beneficial effect when they
have, some way or other crept INTO the public |
print. Renewed lauehter) And this has done
It's perfect work. 1t was written for Mr.. Clcve- !
the whole of the naturalized English voters 10
his support and Mr.. Clevelands Premier, the |
head of bis Cabinet groans says it is all right
Are we to have British Minister installed |
at Washington giving his opinion to what we |
should do in this country in onr political and
domestic contests? Cries OF "No.") And one |
remark he makes that | wish TO comment
on particularly; for ] call il an insult to the Re- |
publican party-and am good deal more sensi- !
tive TO that than am to an insult to the Demo
cratic party Laughter, and applause If Mr. |
Cleveland and Mr. Bayard content 10 have the |
British Minister insult the Democratic party | |
shall not weep over it. LaughterJ But pro
test, IN the name OF that party against Lord |
Saclvilles saying that the rejection by the Re- |
publican Senate of an outrageous and miserable |
and dastardly Fisheries Treaty a political |
ruse for the campaign.
He has right 10 say so. There has never |
been a syllable heretofore in the history of the |
Republic, Democratic or Republican, Wing or
Federal that we for one moment have enter
tanned that Fishery Treaty-not one applause;
and Lord SacRville has no right TO say 50. lie
has no right to say to the American people that
the party that has borne the flag Of the Republic
liph hat has II he baIs in
the South and against conspirators in England
he has no right TO say that the Senatorial repre-
Sentatives Of that great party, IN looking out for
National honor, are merely playing political rusc.
He will find il pretty little that Will out
last the campaign. He will find it that will
outlast the English resistance He will find that
Ii ind of a nuii lnsf Iolr &c Of In