Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-20
v.dor,ss the Decision Of the Demo-
cratic National Convention
10 Chicago.
.., uisrony OF THE TWO PARTIES
REVIEWED.
n telegraph to the srwS.i
oruocuArs IN BHooIsLYN.
.,,,or u. II. uiii Greeted wan Ire
mendous Applause.

Nrw YORK, bcpis i''- h'i' W." "
al oulpourinx Vt Democrats IN
'.o,lyn tonight. The Academy OF
ss'le could hardly ACCOMMODATES tue
ID 10 get In. The principal speaker
Ne night wss Senator ID. d. Hill,
"xas erected with tremendous APP
80. His speech was listened 10
irsntlyely on the whole, though
Zen frequently with cheering. The
,,,s,,st towards the close OF the nd
rs was great, the speaker not once
ssvInv mentioned the name OF Glove
Ia naming tho ex.Presldent Us "he."
Iils.t. when he closed with the words
,rleveland and StevcnsOp," the audi
,noe arose and cheercd him TO tho
.sho. recognizing the ingenious climax
"a ia speech. Hin said In part;
al am reminded OF the TACT that u
"a. In this edifice In 1885 that had
M honor Of expressing the sentiment,
Il am Democrat md under tho
Existing political situation l know OF
no more appropriate place and presence
han here TO declare that l was n
democrat before the Chicago conven-
uon and am Democrat still
The national Democratic convention
hu uas.ed into history, and II was u
eouf Of last resort, and It's decision
vii be accepted with loyal ncquies.
s,nee by every true and patriotic Dem.
oerat who recognizes the necessity OF
tatty organization anu discipline.
Ffom this time forward imperative
duties are Imposed upon US. Fractional
apeale should now cease, the spirit OF
resentment be abandoned, state pride
DO subofdinated to the general good
real or tsnciel grievances be dismissed,
tefsonal ambitions be sacrificed, and
Individual dissppOintments forgotten
ina great emergency which demands
rom Us allan exhibition IN Widespread
and lofty party patriotism. Permit mo
10 repeat what had the honor OF ez-
pressing to the rammany society the
IN u July last, before the echoes OF
cur national convention had died away:
Our course at the present time Is
plain. In the approaching struggle
the Democracy OF New York should
present solid front to the common
enemy. Loyalty TO cardinal Demo-
uatlc principles and regularly nOmin.
iled candidates ~ the supreme duty OF
lie hour reiterate those ssnli.
nents now." ID
Senator Hill reviewed the history OF
he two parties ana said:
The Republican party advocates the
.oc,'lne that tho government has n
constitutional as well as moral right
70 impose tariff duties for the purpose
u encouraging OF the building up OF
nfivuta luIust fi.s hxs il. fn,na.lffnn ~
aaiite sufficiently large to prevent
hreign importation, Irrespective OF tho
heeis Of the treasury, while the Demo-
eAilc party believes the government
has only right to impose the duties
iteasefy To raise sufficient revenue
b support the government when
economically administered. This is
he preoise issue, equarely stated. The
hmOcratlo National platform gives
ttih no uncertain SOUND upon this
subject, and correctly states the true
Io,lllOn OF the party. We always In
hs.td that there was no warrant IN
lhs constitution for the imposition OF
htn duties 10 mid private Industries,
bllwhether such tariff DO conatilu-
lonal or not, or whether II Is practical
eeiD have the question Of property
mi.ci OF decided, the system itself IA
Vicious In the extreme, unjust to the
leiple and contrary to the spirit OF our
'vn FREQ institutions. Republican
fo'tc.ion Is imposed upon the people
MAUD, false nretense aud gross
hu.r OF Inc taxing power, and, with "A
eaIeiul examination OF the matter,
hf'miuded men will arrive at the
Sneiusion that the Democratic party
night when u declared "Taxation
~ private purpose 10 unconssitu-
10 10 far as the tariff Ia necessary 10
lsel The necessities OF the govern.
lehl II may be imposed, ami any
Vlst benefit which may be legiti-
laey derived from tho imposition
sEa anu does necessarily accompany
Iissldent Harrison, In his ingeni.
~ le'ter Of acceptance, endeavors to
p'aee our party In u filso attitude by
shns attention TO the fact that lille
Ky Platform OF iSs4--re.Adopted In
.Ne-o0ntalned an express plank up.
70 The question OF equalization OF
,sss w II was omitted Ia 1892, and
t~ That we have changed our
nuon' There has been no change.
~ hot always practicable to place la
uotm all proposed legislation. Tho
notms OF 1854 and 1883 were
,i," yolNe aud lengthy and it was de-
"sole TO simplify them.
iee general principles were stated
i,9s- rather than particulars, as in
M. ihefe IN no conf let betw eel
%snl there Ia no necessity for no.
Io, guon OF That plank, as the party's
r'ayn was eyidenc.d by the Mills
f.. wesland not only upon the plat.
vho' leS2, but upon the Mills bill,
cs,ta was NE latest general Domo.
III wHislati0n upon the tariff sub.
er,,. iulh bill was ms uOod nm
,,sl1ion OF our principles az any
ale Platform could l,ossibly BIS. In
wy asked TO define M coneisolv
poSlbie the whole Democrats
elollows. w su"''"huaiiy
pnM',.e, favor q tariff for revenue onlv.
hrn tsu 10 the necessities OF the govern,
3 ISyoghom!cally administered, and
lne,;ns'eu IN application, as far MS
an, ole' 10 prevent uneuual bur.
uhs,non encourage productive induS,fIes
bhhns 1ni aiiord just compensation
nies,i "u' not create or foster Inouo.
pa. ,,.ideht Harrison and nil oibor
i've ws'e uA'es of the vicious protec.
he is,ein, diligently seek To create
'si0h that the Democratic