Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

MS comments on tne tln-plhle OF WHITES
and the pearl buttons of Austria exhibit
the punitive spirit with which he would
''create prosperity" in the United States.
THE FORCE BILL.
Mr.. Bayard spoke of the force bill
as measure to make permanent the
policies of the Republican party by
delivering over to their partisan APP
pointees the ultimate decision of elec
tons in the states, and expressed the
firm conviction that this bill, which
was denounced by a Republican Sena-
tor as Infamous will be revived sin
some form or other whenever oppor-
tunity is given" 10 the southern
states the execution of such a measure
he added, sis question of dreadful
import TO civilization"
TRUE MAN.
With reference to Mr., Cleveland, Mr..
Bayard said And now, in closing, a
single word as to our candidate. Our
principles are ayowed, but the security
that they will be followed ont depends
upon the men who are to be the instru.
ments. 1t has given me renewed an
increased confidence in the strength of
our system when | here witness the
recognition by the people of the true
character Of our candidate. Clrcum.
stances gave me, as you know, for four
years especial and abundant oppor.
tunity closely to sCrutinize and ac-
curately to measure the faculties and
qualities of the mind and heart Of
Grover Cleveland. At nearly all hours
Of the day and even of the night, under
the pressure of anXieties and manifold
labors, confronted with serious difficult
ties and embarrassed by partisan oppo.
sltlon and detraction, in the lines of
friendly confidence and relaxation from
business, | have been near him, and can
testify to you that he is ever and always
the true man and faithful American
citizen his countrymen believe him to be-
They made no mistake in calling him
again to be their candidate, but gave
new proof of the capacity of the people
10 read personal character and choose
well ana wisely. Mr.. Cleveland has not
courteI the people, but he has never
mislcd them. Sometimes he may have
displeased them, but has never deceived
them. His word is accepted by every
1 intelligent man IN the United States.
| No one disbelieves him; no one can dis
! trust him.
Year by year lie has grown in mental
stature and moral vlgor; exercised in
difficulties, he has gained strength in
overcoming them fine has brought
| around him domestic ties and duties
which disclosed his domestic virtues.
AS Il husband, father, citizen, he stands
to-day n type for the respect and aircc.
ton of his countrymen and the admira-
ton Of the good aud worthy of every
| cline. You know well the reasons Of
| his nomination and the moral forces Of
the country that compelled it. Trusting
in them, | confidently believe, as
earnestly hope, that in March next he
will again be the President of the United
States.
A wHIRLwIND or APPLAUSE.
There have been many great scenes
Of political enthusiasm at memorable
meetings held in the old Brooklyn
Academy, but none is more worthy Il
be remembered than that which at,
tended Mr. Baynrd's eulogy of Mr.
Cleveland. AT the close Of every
earnest sentence, earnestly worded
earnestly delivered, with gesture o
emphasis that after all was hardly
needed TO emphasize il, there was /
tumut of cheering. Men and womcr
arose and shouted, and the last word
that the speaker uttered were caugh
up in whirlwind Of applause.
Although Mr.. Bayard had spoken fn
nearly two hours, few people left thei
seats when the last cheer for Cleveland
following the Speech died away; ant
when John y. Herman arose he adj
dressed an audience scarcely diminished
in numbers Mr., Herman, who cor
daily received and often applauded.
a RECEPTION TO MIR. BAYARp.
1t was long after II o'clock when Mr.
: Herman concluded his remarks
Ex-Sccretary Bayard left the Acad
] envy with Edward NJ. Shepard by tn
stage exit lie was cheered by Il larg
| crowd which gathered to catch glimps
i of him. The two gentlemen entered
coach and Were driven TO the lIamilto
Club, on Clinton street, where Nj
. Bayard had an informal reception,
I M'KISLEY IN PHILADELPHIA.
: PHiLADELrmA, Sept. 23--One Of til
greatest gatherings Of people that la
ever greeted u public man in this cit
/, tllronged the Academy of Music to-nigl
I to listen 10 Governor Mckinley, 1
! Ohio, speak upon The Pending Issue
Y of the Campaign An hour before til
time announced for Major Mckinley /
= begin to speak, men and women bcga
I 70 pour into the building and by
: o'clock fully five thousand people Wei
packed closely together awaiting ii
; arrival OF the champion Of protect,
. tariff Finally the crush bpCuup