New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

sound any alarm upon the possibility of the loss
Of the House OF Representatives. hope we shall
that we shall not but that is easily recovered.
IL Is one Of the natural reactions that comes be-
tween the two Presidential elections, four years
apart and. as l have said, has been 50 frequent
no eatiOn on the other. am not speaking or
that. What deplore is a popular vote In Penn
Sylvania that shall encourage New-Jersey IN her
Democracy that shall lead the dissenting branches
of the Democratic party in New-iork to
close up and make their strength felt; that
shall cripple Ohio in her. effort TO throw
gerrymanderng power in the districts; that
shall throw back Delaware in her Republican
progress; that shall make Maryland hopeless,
instead OF a hopeful State, and that shall take
from us the power to establish the Republican
standard in the and advancing state OF
West Virginia. Every ono of those considerations
confront you in the vote that Republican casts
in Pennsylvania on Tuesday next II is not
question of scandal OF abuse. or detractlon IL is
none of these those are merely the masks that
hide the free-trade face behind them.
SUSTAINING THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
1t is not generally considered in the best taste
for a member of an Administration to eulogize the
President under whom he serves but in Pennsyl-
vana, where-you will excuse me for saying
always feel at home-yOu will pardon Inc for say
ing that the Administration of President Harrison
tcheers,, far that eminent man controls II,
has been modest Administration, working Ad-
ministration conscientious Administration, an
efficient Administration. The country has been
peaceful industrious, prosperous IL has gone for
ward In quiet career, such as republican UoV-
ernment should always exhibit. | ask you, in
casting your ballots on Tuesday next, to remem.
ber that yOu can sustain the Administration OF
an able, conscientious, an independent Presldent
or you can set the seal OF DOUBT upon II you can
do much TO perpetuate Republican admlnistra-
ton or you can do much to destroy 1t. 1t is In
YOUR hands. ! have come here, not with the plr-
nose of eulogizng the Administration, but to bear
my testimony and to give you warning that as
Pennsylvania votes on next tuesday the Natlon
votes two years hence.
At the conclusion CT Mr.. Blaine's speech there
were cries for Mr.. Wanamaker from all parts
Of the house. and the Postmaster-General upon
walking to the front of the stage, was greeted
with prolonged applause. MIR. Wanamaker
thanked those present for giving both Mr.. Blaine
and himself such welcome reception. 81 am
sure" said he. that Mr.. Blaine, although they
charge him with being monopolist has very
large place in your hearts, for the crowd upon
the outside Of the Academy is every bit as large,
if not larger, than the one on the inside. 1hat
man must be stone dead who would not appreciate
the welcome which has been bestowed on Secretary
Blaine.
"I know it has been said that this was only to
be n Measure excursion that Mr.. Blaine would
not speak the issues of the day. was there
any uncertainty about his words? Cries OF Not
any, No, that is true; there was not single
uncertainty about what he said, and | already
feel the victory which is sure to come to the Ke-
publican party in Pennsylvania on Tuesday neNt.
no man in the country deserves more praise than
does James G. Blaine. You can always fnd the
right way if you find Mr. Blaine, and so to-day,
when YOU heard his words | could hear you say
Il will vote as James G.. Blaine votes 1t has
been said. and is still being said, that wages IN
this country are not keeping pace with protection
This is not true. Neither is it true that all the
wages will or can he raised at one time There
are other things that far more important
plenty of work is what is wanted and no stoppage
of the mills"
MFR, Wonamaker indorscd what Mr.. Elaine had
uttered in reference to President Harrson's Ad-
ministration, saying: have watched close by % ev.
s,yv any cot Of men more devoted TO the interest
Of any cause than the chiefs surrounding the
President -. ,,..
Mr.. Wanamalzer closed with the declaration
that he had come home to vote,' which pro-
duced much applause.