New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-01

dsvoved uPon Ministers who aon once subject 70 ,he
.pprSv1 q ne rspresentstys; Of Tie people and ths
IN 10 shs i he
Of ss S Bs sH the e
s s ns uSsr sa,Ds ii s
IN the original Instrument ana In conformity WITH the
SPSnGn Of the Ts@ nm The s so s
last the embedding into tho Constitution OF the i'm
N ss o. j. IL mas Ct
s :ed 4 sns ss s.s ssySns Ii
diverse nst.onates with wSrtng t.sditsons customs
condition, and % W. Its 'D
.0d The hover sr q siss youth Continental
dns i II in
along The frontiers and Khscrs vhin or Minister:
mnden times m Both monarchcs and republican Gov
enments seeking safety In the repression and sup
forces Of Democratic aspiration and sociaistc revolt
are rapidly Increasing and threaten peace and security
sna .ssis t rsspis goti ss
vh the @ nna Sm OF
the enfranchised and unprepared masses will wisely
use their power
HAIL TO THE SECOND CENTURY.
But for US army exhausts our resources nor con-
surnes our youth. Our navy must needs increase In
order that the protecting flag may follow the expand
ing commerce which is to successfully compete In all
the markets Of tho world The sun OF our destiny Is
stn rising, and its ilumlne vast territories as
yet unoccupied and undevcloped, and which are to
be the happy homes Of millions Of people Tho ques-
lions which affect the powers Of government and tho
expansion limitation OF the authority OF the Fed
eral Constitution are completely settled. and so
unanimously approved. that our polite Al divisions
produce only the healthy .naeonis% % parte. @
ns fur nh ao q s @
eeon i0s against every danscr which threatens the
welfare OF the people will always be found in the
intelligence which appreciates their value and .hS
exsrcsed The spirit Of Washington the executive Of
greatness but they must not fall below his standard
Of public duty and obligation. His life and character
consentiousy studied and horoasny oy
for private life and public station for citizenship and
patriotism for love and devotion 70 UISn am LIer n.y.
people Of these United sta,es heir. Of ndrci years
maryeous rich n all TS'n an 'G sb1s trust soIy IN the
stability and elasticity Of their ana an
with hope and Joy.
The reader will be interested to learn the parts
of Mr. Depew's Grafton which were heard by the
5000 or 1000 persons whom his voice was
powerful enough to reach. lie began with tho
two Introductory paragraphs and then passed on
to the paragraph beginning More clearly than
any statesman; after this fine tribute to JeiIer-
Government of the Republic then nh, he
delivered the paragraph beginning The
Constitution, which was to be STRENGTHENED,
latine to Hamilton Then long leap was made
| to "The LIST Congress OF the United states
| The next paragraph used was that on Inc
f frst sentence and the last two sentences Of the
| paragraph were coupled. The first half OF the
| paragraph beginning No man ever stood was
viii with Cheatham who with Give was delivered
| in FULL except that the lines from " Our populi.
ton has grown" to During this generation,
] were omitted, and also the sentence, We turn
| fhosa Oath storms
| Mr.. Depew spoke for thirty-two minutes. Ills
peroration was o model Of lofty and sustained
applause that greeted it. When he had finished
some one in the crowd proposed three cheers for
| Mr. Depew. They were given with will
| PRESIDENT HARRISON SPEAKS BRIEFLY.
| Mr. Gerry then advanced and said, Fellow
citizens, the President Of the United States will
address you General Harrison laid aside his
| hat and overcoat and stepped forward with the
| same easy and self-contaned manner which had
| marked his bearing from the time OF his arrival
Before he could begin his remarks Sicholas Fish
proposed three cheers for him. and they were
uttered with great fervor.
Mr.. Ilarrisons manner before an audience IS
admirable. His voice is strong and resonant, and
he speaks with great animation. Feeling perfect
confidence in himself and likewise thoroughly at
home, he did not even glance at the sheets 20. OF
paper which contained the notes OF his remarks
His gestures were graceful and abundant, and
| though what he said occupied only four or FIVE
is a master of the art OF public speaking. There
was general regret that he did not speak at
greater length. Here is what President Harrison
said on his first appearance before New-lork
audience:
oHcisl duty o. very exaettng character has madr
quite impossbi. that should d!yer an address ss
COMMITTEES that the programme must not contain any
address rn Ssn, qi mr. speech T NOT Is only nS
difcu but superhuos lie has met the demand OF
hYon chi hefo
Of tho first inauguration OF Washington. We seem to
have been part Of that o nnd handrsd sea
We have come into the serious but always inspIr.
ton q duty. and he sches us today this grs' lrs,
hS % s.s e5 ony ao D so
by high consees.tlon to duty It Appl.ass) y, ami,
% Ia, xR" dives to ns
Of rags that he may give safety and deyeraneo to his
Sss sny wages has
Washington seemed to come to the d'seharge OF IN"
modesy doubtful Of his own ability. but trusting I'm N,
" G Sho rules the world pesdcs in the councils Of
nations. and is able to supply every human defect
have erocted at The National Capital q. Wellington
symbozes the fact that he Is still the First American
Citizen. Great applausc)
THE ARCHBIsHoPs BENEDIcTIoN.
In response to loud calls for Mr. Morton, the Vice
President rose and bowed. The exercises at the
Sub-Trcasury were closed with the following bene-
diction by Archbishop Corrigan:
Tho craze az our Lord Jesus Christ and the charity
OF God and tho communication OF the Holy Spirit be
with you all. Amen. And may the blessing OF
God Almighty, Father, Son and Holy Ghost. descend
on our beloved country and abide with II forever
The President and his immediate party left the
platform at once in order to proceed TO the Madi-
son Square reviewing -sand without delay. Other
invited guests went thther by the Sixth-avc. ele-
waited road. ,,.,
LIVINGSTON Dc Pcyster, chairman: Robert X; Lily
ingston, w. f.. d. Stokes; G. Creighton webb,
Nicholas Fish, Lispcnard Stewart, Wilham i1e i5
son Hamilton, Charles II. Russell, ir;. Alfred Is