New-York tribune., 1891-10-15

where In cne long annals Of diplomacy OF any Govern
meht' shall we find complex and Intricate negotia-
uoh bmsting with difficulties. carried through with
mere skill, more completeness and more dispatch than
ufit which resulted IN the mOdus vvendi in Bchrins
sea where shall VIC end utterances more intense
In their Amercanism. more fully in sympathy with
the National life OF our people than In those simple
durlng the last summer which read and re
ad throughout the length and breadth Of the land
uns platform undertakes to asSal. venture to say
that never has the law governing appointments in
Loe CSu service been carried out with more Serupu
the present Administration.
Ex-SPEAKER REED WARMLY WELCOMED.
The reception TO ex-Speaker Reed was extremely
enthusiastic, and it was several minutes before
he could be heard. and his speech was frequently
interrupted by applause. lie said in part:
In the cOurse of his speech Mr.. Reed said:
the TassacS9setts R aud %t DemecPncv have
detached themselves from their southern leaders, and
are little late, 70 be sure, and trihe exuberant
But it Is great thing TO have pemocra; pI PONIES 20
have the needle pointing to the pole while the Snip
II at sea but IL e grateful 70 have magnetic prnclpEs
~ ver we even e m port % tho Ine cn Ta' q, 1
of the List Congress. and il was there decided tha
bitter fight with the Democratic leaders shouting Tor
free silver at the top Of their lunes In all the pre-
mnary struggle the Easterp Democracy vo1 . asSSs
stituents and not until we won the victory without
were with Us IN spirit. but they were by 10 means
obstusive. When / think how cheering during that
long fight would have leen few antl-slyer dscoSe re,
by Messrs. Flower oNeil and toc rest canh9t neiP
also thinking that the present halcyon and vocterOus
are badly mi es not Iaf aeT Ses Il o M
No man has any more TesPeet ior Nan Nan
street and the money centre Of the United stacs tpaa
| have. No man thinks more Of state street; bu, w
NewYork and Boston are MT the whole Of ts oni,eo s
States in the way OF votes. -, Mnen & n1 aTI
List Congress convened there was lond clamor all
over the country fr more money. II was as prev
alent in Wall street in the mountains OF Montana
Mr.. Reed then proceeded To show that there
was some reason for this camor, and said
It does not pay Nation 10 be unr endly 10 our
American industry, but industry whatever has any
right to ask Of the American people that they shod
themselves from the rest OF ths clvlzeu WorlI
or 10 force on u deprecated currercy out Of touch
with the money Of civilized nations OF our class There
DqSed eT "gm1r mat But Within oa that INIT wherein the
coined silver dollar sure to be of equal value with
the dollar of the world, with own dollar a l. nov
s the Republican party has always been Wiling 70 CON
all all hg me- syG! E f2%r fa NOT dsmser that gold viii be
| ont - Not under the act Of 1850. Free coinagge
| might have done IT, but the coinage of 45OOOOO
ounces under the Limitations OF te act OF ~ ~ 49, wv
out until silver begins to replac. IT, until the silver
! sible Whenever there Is danger with s7cOOooOoO
Of gold between and the realization OF tmt DANCER
nromote the remedy. one thing Is certain: that the
act of 1890 only salvation from fre colnaEe
and II public entment hd> risen ngrr since then inc
Iast election certainly dos show IT, In fact !.
tbe very result OF the last election which mas brought
! the cquptry into danger again from free coinage o
| silver.
Mr. Reed then discussed the tariff question al
length. and with great cfearness, and said that
while the Republican National platform promised
70 coin all the silver dollars that it could safely
coin. and has kept its promise. II has also kept
IFS promise to revise the tariff on the lines oil
protection. and Mr.. Rced demonstrated that WINE
it did not naturally. please Free Traders, 1t had
worked TO the advantage of this country as
whole.
Al the conclusion Of Mr.. Reeds speech the
| auLtance dispersed.