New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-02
SECRETARIES.
BEGINNING THE SPEAKING.
When Mr.. Addoms arose to speak he was n.
oaiv vod with onnIauca IJa

When Mr.. Addoms arose to speak he was re-
ceived with applause. He said:
The Republican Club OF the City of New-York has
again enlisted I'm the fight for good government and
the honest administration OF public affairs In
no uncertain sound 1t proclalms its enthusiastic IN
dOrsement Of the candidates nominated by the Re.
publican Convention held Saratoga, its unqualined
approval Of the platform of principles adopted by thas
The issues which involved in the present con-
suited in the victory for the Republican cause last
November and IN the triumphant election OF Prest
the bencdcent result obtained by that election the
club urges all patriotic and right minded citizens ID
Join hands in the overthrow Of Democracy IN ne th
time is for clean government az represented by the
Republican party against the rule OF bossisms
spring from Democracy. 1t is matter which con-
Germs the sanctty of your homes and your pockets
It Is for you to determine whether you VIII con-
sent to give to one is political party unlimited @ supremacy
sequences which It entails. Experience has shown
that when organization has become powerful as
to dictate It's own terms and to nominate its own
candidates with certainty of election and when IL
money which it may disburse without the fear Of the
scmtnlzng and searching Investigation Of the party
becomes prohigac, corrupt and fraudulent scheme:
and practices enter into It's control and management
Applause) Such will bo the result In this State
from Governor Hill and Tammany Hail.
MEMORIES OF THE POWER OF TWEED.
We do not forget that Tweed at that time repre-
senting the same Tammany Hall which now asks
you TO vote for its candidates, purchased with the
moneys stolen from the taxpayers OF this city and
when carrying in his pocket the Legislatures OF not
only this but OF other States, and when possession
end control Of all the State and municipal offices upon
being brought TO bay by an outraged and ncensed
public sentiment, responded tauntngly and dedantlys
What are you going 70 do about IL
In the State the Democratic party Is STRENGTHENING
ls grip upon the taxpayer through the influence of
Governor I'M and the rum power Tho State 70
dominated by class of peanut politicians, whose only
purpose 10 divide the spoils OF office anonS nonr
selves and their hencb;nen.
The integrity of the ballot Is the safeg1ssru OF no-
publican institutions. As this Is rpfeJruu'ause srat
Government and the majority rules, so tnat ma,
jority should represent the unrurchssed ana nee ex
preston OF the voter Two SUCCESSIVE nnpuuhcan
Legislatures have passed Ballot heTln oliis wnicn
wonId prevent corruption at the P1nl's anu sNo "a
honest and fair expresson TO the w OF the ecctor-
IinnlauseI These bills have ocsn sc,oed oy Sov.
ernor nm because no knows tns. 49, "a shyu" y 90
iar eieSuoa anu an into obscurfty and enshrouded II
Nh,!,on %TnIn DO tn,ead at,s.f appIause.l
OBLIVION; Vnrx Vhas, marty I'M this state has placed
q, ~ Inc liy .Ipon the platform oi restriction OF
itse squapep nj 10 that end two Legislatures havo
liquor tranS BILL which would result In the
closing ty on Is largely recruited, and would lesson
cratic pd M relieve taxation In the interest Of the
crime Mer S these bills we're also vetoed by Governor
HILL - -
TAMMANY HALL ENTRENCHED,
n, this city Tammany Hall has entrenched itse6
q, the municipal government that 1t has posses.
sion of all tho important offices. and Is ruled BY aa