The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-01
CLEVELAND AT BOSTON.
An Imm ense Audience Wild With e.
tkusiesm in fremont Temple.

An Imm ense Audience Wild With En-
tkusiesm in fremont Temple.
BoSToN, MASS, Oct. 3l.-An immense
| audience, that at times seemed to be nearly
wild in their enthusiasm, filed fremont
temple to suffocation tonight, the occa-
sion being rally under the auspices Of
| the Young Mems Democratic Club
OF Massachusetts,. When the distinguished
guest Of the evening, ex-President
Cleveland. arrived, his appearance was
greeted with yells aud cheers from the
multitude outside. With difficulty the
party made its way into the hall and again
received long and hearty cheers as they as
cended the platform. Ex-President Cieve~
laud was introduced, and the hall rang with
repeated shouts and cheers as he rose to
speak.
THE INFLUENCE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
The ex-President, after paying high
tribute to Massachusetts for the influence
which she and her representative men have
exercised on governmental affairs, and after
recalling the fact that she gave to the SEN
ate "a man who is remembered by ell
his country as the best modern EN- bodime \ t
OF American greatness: that Webster, who
though he loved freed 1m and hated slavery,
never consented to the infringement of con-
stltutionat rights, even for the sake Of free
dora. and Sumner, "the great a6senator who
unhssitatfugly braved executive displeasure
aud party ostracisrn in loyalty to his sense of
right AT. Cleveland said: 1--WE have fallen
upon tune when special interest is aroused
among our people on subjects which seem
to be vital TO the welfare of the country.
Our consumers, those of moderate means,
and the poor Of the land, are too much neg-
lected in our national policy their life is
made too hard for them and too much favor
is shown to pampered manufacturers
aud rich monopolies; coudi-
ton Of restlessness and irritation
has grown up throughout the country, born
Of the pre- vailiug inequality and unfairness,
which threatens an alta upon sound cur
rency and which awakens the fear and
anxious solictude of thoughtful and paJri-
otto men. Economy in public expenditure
has almost become by-word and jest. aud
partisanship in power executes its will by
methods unprecedented and ruthless.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY's STAND.
81 have believed that the Democratic
party was right in its position on all these
subjects: and am willing to confess that
my belief is confirmed oy the verdict Of the
people of Massachusetts. When | see the
old commonwealth break away from party
trammels in aid of right and
honesty, when | see a majority Of her
last elected representatives. III congress
chosen to enforce the principles we profess,
and when see hsr put at the head Of her
state government one Of her young sons
who stands for these principles in the
truest cleanest and most vigorous way |
am prepared 20 see, following the lead Of
Massachusetts,, sach a revival OF NOR al
sentiment in politics es will insure general
acceptance by our countrymen Of the truths
we preach"
THE OUTLOOK.
Chairman Quincy OF tho democratic state
committee to-day announced the out
look in the political situation as viewed
from a democratic standpoint. Said
he: IAN our information leads us to
believe that Gov Russell will be reelected
by handsome majority" Neither Chair
man Burdette nor Secretary Wardwell Of
the republican state committee care to
prophecy in figures in regard
to the result at the polls,
though both want to 20 on
record as predicting a republican victory
and the election of Mr.. Allen by a substan-
tiaI plurality. The prohibitionists, while
they have no hope Of winning, do expect
much larger vote for their candidate than
ever before.