New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

formulated that psriys policy 50 far a. IN 'I aak max
G ieercS a sirn in the campaign Of education, %
word education a, applied 10 those VINO w. nation
az rh fnar and terror i'm the mind, Of unicSeheldIe
men a. leads them fee from the WRATH ~, Ia ~ re
m nTpr -, No one who remember, the hllarE
Win which leader, Of the Republican p Gnre Win
the message of tarh reform. ana tiie thn iS,re
Which they prepared meet and crush .e has 6aS
presented. can fail to see how u>eim -" "'
| been taught them in our campaign vi
SOME FREETRADE SENTIMENTS
John g. Carlisle gave his views on Popular TOW
eminent IL Just Extent and Limitation III way
that secured the applause of his AUDITORS
The place Of New England in the pending con
test was defined by GovcrnoFeect william f. , Rm,
sell Of Nas'acodsett wh % n mna INA faxaton
Inc Reform Clubs member, and Sueri' ,im r,enI
to the response Of william H {[.v ., 81 an
COUNTRY 1SS ' wa, co%,dcrns tie approach Of led
, nriNcd wiIHh lines clearly defined. It should
never be compromised Mr. Hensel toc the ~
Tne victory gained can only be held andurned
IN cn@uest bv conservative counsel and harmonious
nction' II must lie pressed within the line, Lnh
down by the comprehensive declaration of him VINO
planned the campaign. We need pay ic's rrs'm'
ducon if we make common cause Tor irec raw III"
rlculture manufactures ana commerce po" ti",
principle section can be united III hal tancc
every helpful element Of t1mf reform can o he SS ece.
I,i and logically Upon such issue We can
ncsI with confidence to ironmakcr and hoclimastcr
ppd mon a distinct proposition t. enlarge the free
t we can fcarcsy 90 before the Representatives Of
everv interest VIC viii make converts 70 The c2uSc
on the cindcr bank and the tlrc-hing Moor where
the woodmans axe rings through the vrSi, "reS, ~
the the shadow Of the coalbrcaker and n the sl 3
the irr flag that floats above the oilhcld mus VIII
the country be more Thoroughly awakened 10Y OIL, ,
TO Of It's present peril but 10 me arSer anu
more hopeful sense of its mighty possibilities From
the high ground TO which our captain lea H. we VII m"
rcccde inch: from h> declaration we WIZ lp
aba
but the patriot will be gained. ApplauseD
HOPES FOR THE NEXT CONGRESS
William L. Wilson, Of West Virginia wished for TIE
Lid Congress" May it be temperate just and far
seeing" He used the title Of the subject A. means
leading 10 the end Of scahng" the List Congress IN
words that might have burned little more had he Only
dared in preparing his speech TO Hic with PromeihcH-
even al the risk Of that gcntcman'S penalty. ana III
an arragnnlent of that Congress that would nave
been splendid had the accusations he brought asaS'
tcctive policy he said .c.
Protection or the taxing of the many for the benefit
OF the few whether through tariff. h0uhuc> OF Hiu
sides. or other scheme, Of class lcSlshol' Wasrs
ccaSng on thc Fundamental principe 9l l,T.
support, from those who ~ license to aA the PEE"
pie the sure>t and spredieNt road I" wealth. anu pow"
H. after twenty Arc year Of baa'cd struggling the
American people have AT last spoken with voice ana
emphasis that mistake, We owe IL a. hiIoh
t. the arrogance of those who defend lh~ il~c PiHc1
pie TO the faithful and unweaYing onNeN oi those
who combat it, ,,
H. then, protection brings in H. train corrupted
ballot, "A perpetual lobby. an unnumlcNu p,Nou W
bounties and subsidies, paterna government ue>p"'t
methods Of legislation and the ultimate oNcrl"S" ~
free elections. must we not look (" inc rescue 81 ~"
rai on 10 public uses a. he beginning and ONLY sure
basis Of every reform that looks 10 the "Vef'"" VI
these dangers 10 free government
Roger O. Mills has a -or' throat and 'ou'a n"' al
tend the dinner 10 speak Of Reciprocity.
GOVERNOR BoIES on THE FARMER.
Horace Boies Governor Of Iowa, responded 70 The
toast OF Our New Allies in the Northwest. what cur
Farmers have a Right 70 Demand Mr. B"ie- called
his toast Of surprising Interest ana described
the calling Of the farmer in way not cntirrN orgn
a. They represent an industry old al least a. The
civilization Of man. aborOns a. any thHi haN eve :
facn 10 bis lot without the successful prosecution 81
which the whole human family woud lapse mo D., -,
hariSm and end I'm decay. bushes mat forms IN,
base Of every other. without which the channel, u
trade would ran dry. the "ucS 81 ih" eartn n'l'''
Into dust. and the wealth 81 thc world disappear.
lie also .nid and il cannot be denied that m, has
been said before that the farmers are the bone aud
sinew Of this Nation Then lie Laid hi, tribute on the
altar Of the Free Trade ex President. saving
1t is because the Republican party N line %
succpsSionS but broken in tlurd oi century
has ignored their reasonable demands, because III an
that time but voice in high place Ia' 'al''i
attention "a the most essential OF Their want. A'd
that voice was the voice Of Democratic Pic-Idcl'
| that they turned 10 his party N me crc.oh NV
II the Democratic party Is t1uc 10 t-clf il will ~
true 10 Us new allie, in the Northwest aud hen'c:orih
the r6 %non P %e II them na i; eSpf a remarks on
the text Issues change and parties must 'h""se WIN
| them
MIR. JOHNSON'S GREAT DIS ONElN.
| The last stanza in this choral ode TO Free II4H"
with Grover Cleveland the leader ~ the orchestra
was rendered in good voice by Tom /. Johnson
of ohio whose rcctative founded on the folp"hs
words "McKney's Discovery You cAn i2ol eoIic
of the people all the time You can fool al Tie people
some Of the time. But yon can't fool all Inc I'"pc
| all the time. . ..,..., .. ".
| Why this discovery should be attributed 10 Mr'
| Mckinley any more than I" Tom J. J'Hh~"h' NJ
Johnson did not mako plain CO., -.
| The people who attended the Reform 'Iun hdhlue'
certainly had their I'll Of speaking and u tiey Wor'
cooled all The tme-but that IS their 'ookout That
another story.