New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-05

should be Uniform When Justice Is violated the rights
OF the people violated, and no general good that
can come TO the Government can compensate for
wrongs done to individuals. The citizen must sup
port the Government. but II does not follow that tile
Government must support the citizen. The citizen
must contribute Ia the proper support Of the Govern
ment-that and not dollar more. Where more Is
eXacted IL does not tO be robbery because it is
sanctioned by law. We all agree that We must have
tarT-there free trade men In this country.
But prohbi;OTy tar1f-it be living tariff
Secretary John B. McGOIdrick next read the replies
to invitations. Among them were letters from ex-
President Cleveland Governor D. B. Hill: Governor
Davis, OF Rhode Island Governor Wnans of Michigan
Governor Nichols, Of Louisiana: Governor Russell. Of
Massachusetts,; Governor Pennoyer Of Oregon; United
States Senator's Blodgett OF New-JeTsey German. Of
Maryland and Blackburn, of Kentucky: Congressman
Roswell P. Flower, of New-York; II. H. Rockwell. II.
v. snow Coyan Chapman. Asher C Caruth r. Q.
Mills, n. n Cox. John e. OTIS. William L. Wilson. NJ.
D. Harter owen Scott, William ; Holman, II ST. George
Tucker, W. J. Bryan E. II. Mcdonald, John T. Game
James McCreary Secretary Of state Frank Rice,
Acknowledgement Tabor. Clinton Babbitt, samuel J..
Tden, IT,, David 4. Body, D. c. Griffin,
Josiah Patterson. State Controller Nicholas Saub Of
Connecticut; Calvin s. Brioe, T. l.. Bunting Henry
Wsttrson, Governor TOoe, of Montana United states
PETER of Kansas, and state Controller Edward
Wempe, of New York.
The first of the short TALKS was By Benton Nc
Millin, Congressman from Tennessee. lie is suffering
from sore throat. and his voice was very hOaise.
His talk largely denuncaton of The late Con
zrcss and the Mckinley Dill, with a prediction OF
great Democratic victory at the polls in lo92.
George W. Cooper Congressman from Indiana was
the next speaker Mr.. Cooper said that he Represented
in Congress the district winch first sent TO Congress
Thomas A. Hendricks. He also the friend and
boon companion Of John Kelly This circumstance
rendered Tammany Hail especially dear 10 him and he
was glad To be there. Mr. CoOpers speech was brief
Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama, paid brief tribute
&c Democracy, accompanied by Remuneration
Of the Republican party, and an amusing dcscrip
lion OF the last hours OF the List Congress
In conclusion. BE- SAID The battle OF l-G2 was won
IN the fall f $50. provided that the batte Of 1.y2
shall be fought On the same lne> a. IN lcDO'
william NcKa,s, MuIH land. said H. wis s. ait
upon the tide OF so, having been elected a member
OK the List Congress from district which IS usually
Republican.
Governor 3. F. Bicgs OF Delaware, gave the last OF
the short taIks.7 II" sad he was proud % be in
Tammany Hall on Independence Day. lie referred
icplln lv the absence OF General ~proia his friend.
ard then braDched Oh the arf and in dcnunciaton
0f the Republican party lie said mat Hill and Gray
were his candidates FOR The Presidential race OF 1872,
that the next Congress would be democratic. and the
next President the man nominal by the Democracy
The exercises closed vi tive singing OF re S;ar
Spaneed Banner" by the glee club and Tie audience