New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-23


and there some Mugwump anxious to justify MS
pernicious expressions men of that class Oh
people who think litt.e Of the Bible because they
didn't write Il. who think III OF TINS "a M =, No
But the people solid. and will SPEAK ior IL VIC
have, moreover, 10 express 70 maniest tu AZ
Of the people of tho state Of New iorS w,nor b
sobcry I'm the exercise of their powers Oh sen
important Offices and as to the two do nor hesitate
TO say that there is no comparison. INC ,Chc' . a.
immees,rabw superior 10 that of the Democratic
party. That always be said, but have se ICON
favorable 10 reflection, and reflection is favorable to
able 10 pepSbicans And therefore,. It IS that I
believe that the Republican ticket viii be elected at
dmty b do. and ! believe that we arc about TO do
them. and that each one OF US may go iolWani INC
and neIsSbors to make secure the victory of Repub
icanism and of food government at he COMING elcc-
ton. We will now l!ston 70 the eminent speakers
who are here 70 address you.
Professor Adams, the wcll-l1nown campaign
singer, followed Mr. Root with the song Free
Trade Baby Good-by" The audience joined In
the chorus with relish and enjoyed the Profes-
kors hits, such as Well pull that ceiling down
on Governor Hill, Bye, Davy, Bye"
CHEERS FOR SENATOR HISCoCK.
The crowd was vociferous, and Mr.. Adams re-
sponded with q Republican song, The Star
Spangled Banner After this Mr.. Root read the
names of the vice presidents and secretaries, ana
introduced Senator Hscocll man who needed
no introduction. for said Mr.. Root he shows
that the salt of the Repubcanism of Syracuse
has not lost its SAVIOR; and when You hear the
Senator you Will be satisfied as a result of the
election that the Star Spangled Banner Will wave
over fewer rum-shops and less papier mache cell
ings." QAughter) The audience rose and eheered
senator
was at his best, and held the utmost attention
of the audience during his comprehensive, able
and dispassionate speech. Many of his points
were strongly applauded. He spoke in part as
follows
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen: Tonight shall
rot discus, at length those Qu,s tions that divided
upon VIII Which the Republican party carried the Country
ted Presid Mt and House of Representatives
assuring Republican Congress and Administration
Those questions Of vital impoltance and that
aroused an interest unknown In politics Tor many
years. They are stii unsolved. are as vital as
ever. and Republicans cannot put off thor amor
until the governmental policy for which we contendeuo
the dedication preservation OF our marBts 10
the products Of American labor and capital American
transportation to the markets of the world am me
righf in all sections of the country OF the people
Who are counted in determining tho Congressional
representation Of the States TO free ballot ana ms
honest and return-is embodied In the statute
law OF the land
President Harrison was inaugurated. IN thM PERU
he has done nothing 10 forfeit the eonndence O. n4o
Eepuhlican party. and has done much ID lnoTc hIHJ
establish and strengthen ii.
lie has removed Democratic incumoents OF once
for ncomptency a be Viii
In my judgment. be willing 10 give to the conltry
N each instance the resso9s for MS acon am W'
not on'y jlstt6h but scompescd removal inc
rsfnrm sv Mr clSveands Administration viii be di,.
sipated and there will be disclosed volume OF ofica
law In letter and spirit-he wrongful Use of public
money and the prostitution OF tho civil service by
tbe last Democratic Administration preceding before
-Buchsnan's-which brought curses upon tho
country. =, ,,
"healars" and petty politicians who rendered no ser
politics debauch, and relatives rendering no ser.
vice but whose salaries Increased the emolumonts Of
the postmasters and their ali ity TO contribute to the
e we p rerm,tted 70 tndrcaSc the Numbers Of their
employees and 10 pay them not for service rendered
The Government but to organize the Democratic party
ard promot, the reelection Of MI Cleveland; ana
names Of men We're carried upon their pay-rOls who
ro,pc me the poccts ~ tbe olcal cbcf
fact wen known by honest importers and usnufact-
urers that during Mr. Cleveand's Administration.
revenue officers. that insured AUTHORIZATIONS of i'm
ported merchandise. upon which ad yaloreiTdues are
male for the same purpose and this tru" with
Inference 10 nearly all lines OF goods imported IN
American and foreign producer and manufactured
Clothing ard other goods completely manufact
trihlnc respect TO illustrate Tho Innings Of hats or
ihc buttons or bindings 10 gloves were omte'i and the
toms Officers The omitted parts were imported In
another package perhanS uron the same ship and con
signed TO III" same parties their agents. The goods
were then finished and put upon the American market
a. prices ruinous to the American workmen and manu-
Tie evasons of the law have mentioned wero
not niiyeuent quite thc contrary and in connection
was well justified that there was a monstrous con
erSbsn o deetrov mercSn aG aSd
bankrupt honest importers
BUCHANAN AND CLEVELAND.
At the close Of Buchauans Administration On nvns.
Eating committee uncovered 70 tho view Of the Amar
ran people condition OF corruption and PROSTITUTION
OF The pnbnc service that for oil time should have
aveTtcd the disaster Of another Democratic Adm ntra
ton.
An examination Of the oalc'al files of the deoar+
eating committees, will Justly place the Administration
Of Cleveland in respect 10 the Clvl Service side by
who are making comparisons between IT and General
Iiarrsons seven months I'm Office 10 the dsa1vantagn
not be made 10 their examining tho records in which
they would find all have charged ami more to DO
have said that the President has appointed honest
men 10 places and grea,ly Interested have Watched
have hecn above H. Partisan malice has not daroI /
10 challenge their high character and eminent onal
assigned.
And what has this Administration donc in the vaca
rommend to the support Of tho people of tho STATE
OF NowYork and especially to this great manufacturing
Our great necessity both for successful manufacture
and pros porous commerce is the exchange OF com
modtes with other countries. foreign trade. The
prosperous West has the capital and Is rapidly acQnr
Ing tho capacity 70 furnish its market and supply
lts own wants Tho capital and mechanical Industries
there exclude us from European markets and from /
Asatic or African dependencies and. n We establish
relations with any foreign States II must
10 with Mexico, Central and the South American poo /
PIES Many o. their natural products Of which our
e5.oo0.000 people largo consumers. cannot bo
produced here. We require those products and must
purchase them abroad: and. the other haJsl We .
should supply them with an equal value OF goods
which We produce, which thcy now obtain from
Europe, Or by Tho way Of Europe. from the United
States. Closer relations with those natlonalities ts
the policy Of the present Administration and the (
initiative hes alrnafy been taken ~
The fore On delegates Of the Congress are now
t0urm fbrof