New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-18
the rest Of the world as possible and would make all
the rest Of the world as dependent possible on


the rest Of the world as dependent possible on
THE REPUBLICAN POSITION.
This In It's broad meaning is tNRopublican position
In the United States position which is wise ana
patriotic in the broadcast possible terms In protecuon
of home interests and yet leaving possibilities for the
trade of the world wide open
When an American sees the hsrbors and ports Oh
foreign lands and passes over the seas OF commerce
and scarcely finds an American flag he realizes that
here Is one thing where he cannot be proud q ms
S9pR the ea w Between ne d9S the w see ss and the stars 10
such pride In 1t and It's coors and what means az
he never felt before But he seldom mas the oPpo
tuny that he eaz painfully the fact that i,s o Rls
country applies the p9s Of Se sea- This
humiliation Increases when he sees great vesses pas
s him ri Sr1s t IA E SSs mas IT Ss
nyns on the mast bearing the inaS i,h shame for
his own country that the commercial and PATRIOTS
vision of other lands ourstps his own nation so much
and the compensation for carrying it means of In
eenS sss Of sA tp p %oT aG SOCIAL habit which
leads TO the formation Of clubs, the asSoclaton "
nSreq a sgr 5 S the n MorSy Of 81 STUDY BY
cans Ali eemenN in America have ieit ana c sHS
snmSed to this new TS py%s9q or pS has long had
In the ai ger cities social political CLUBS wCn mve
given mere power than all Of 1 ts ha alwaYs been
purely volunteer organization se9rceD az rssne
ton at all hs; responded very "'Oe " '"'
THE FORMATION OF CLUBS.
In 1887 the club form Of organization taHins It's
Inspiration from the impulse toward ue iorh'"oi
If social and secret clubs, made its appearance 10
Republican politics and the Republican National League
was organized in ChickerDg Hail. and gave reStoreu
pulse to defeated party, and put i on It's feet tTr
the victory that was possible 10 II In ls9s' up Np
niouse1 If has done a modest WORT, never trylme
wS~rn the fnctions of the regular party committees
hut everywhere making Itself supPiehlHe.UhhH yoyn
s ssnGg tT and OF NOT Slowly until there some
10 600 clult extended all over the land win an e
Ind four Wears Of trial The people, as they e9me
70 know it, and as they are Beginning to call
gSoor ar1;eSs Alliance illustrates social power in
,otcs tor II is more growth OF social hunger than
Fl political Thought. The nation has seen how II hSs
eat,on and an intellectual headquarters for the dis
termination Of it's literature and the discussion d in
principles In eyGT tbspc room and demand
Republican club, holding Its sessions tntou SsSrofed
autumn and winter win src months ai we a. poca life and
The Republican party will be wise, IN my ne Sscns
shalt establish such free parame5E1b dDS in the
The revival of interest is the most t+x e1 esDecsy
which Is willing to trust its Fate TO ts mer h a. NAY
he test of argument it Is cheering sign! sign tut 70 IL set A
RepwSican club in every community in the land
DaT 1He to its Situation and the dangers Of defeat It
was never in better courage than ~ Is r na newt
ecRfr,sy ~ and American interests viii carry Ohio
Tbe aapue and It's millions of members asFnhg 10
,,reterqnce as TO mon, seeking only the parry touu
Intending 10 take part as betWeeh 'i 1a CoJn
~ leaders stand ready 10 do their share toward eai
Ing fbe victory which the people are ready 10 give
us and which we can lose only throush wIois oo,
Or poor leadership. applause LOUD ana IONS 'Yn
tnued)
OTHER ELOQUENT SPEAKERS.
Stenhen r Elkins was called upon TO speak"
He responded by paying tribute TO Mr. Clarkson
% one Of the most unselfsh Republicans in the
coontrv- one who conducted his labors In the
martyrs interests without expectation OF reward
one who in fact had laid down public once 10
m. end that he might devote himself more
wholly To the work OF insuring the success
~ the party in 1892 His presence was an IN.
spiration to Republicans, and his return az S Sn5
;pnctpre before the preliminary oattIe OF 10y.
was tonight gave courage 10 the partys Iorees
The country over Mr. Clarkson was especauy
Strong in the respect which he commandeqN on
every side Even the Democrats respecteo MN,
for they believed In an aggressive war, ana tneS
were pleased with CarlIson because Oh MS ag-
gressive qualities A. p.h
T. E. Byrnes, general organizer Of the :, RepuD-
lican National League. responded for thao Of
s" Major j. S. Bundy spoke to the toast The
The Republican Local Organizations Of the
City of NeW-York" wos responded to by jacob w.
Patterson: w. H. Huches spoke for American
shipping: Nathaniel Mckay spoke for ~ The Amer
lean Policy in America" eX-Congressman Moore
Of Tennessee, for "The New South" and A b.
Humphrey for the Republican State League.