The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
THE SUN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER II, 1892.
died away Mr.. Anderson introduced Roger o
tho Rel pon sibilties il Imposes" He said:

tho Responsibilities II Imposes" He said:
Mn. M1LIs's SPEECH.
~ congratulate tho Reform Club upon the
It that looks down from tho. gallery. con;
&c svsSn yoq that sHIs
o.. thIs great 5spaSlis: ISpPlaSses. &c.. NJ.
he was ronomInated. and stated 70 him that
thy saW t. HoSs sod ths
but h told only hsli the truth; ,oo,,. sn.v.
er sS whsn e. We good
thing. he would have told the whole truth.
The American people having tried both Grover
one Go: to the other, Come; -,
You m Get this. evening as the faithful zeal
Sipation. You meet With your faces lighted pp
with smiles, your brow bound hsar w,f or.i inc
deIyerancs 9i = nation from bondage; 49,.
the children Of israeI. when they wer carried
captiyes. sat down by the rivers OF bnoy,on ,,
a ssG TO, t ,GefS W tho DAY
Wv "hisstt ,douSt il they looked with greater
anxiety, ! doubt II they Locked Will, NOR NOR
dsivcrance than the members 81 tho Reform
Club looked for tina. day Of enirsnchtsemenn,t
1t was q day OF regeneration and new lie Tor
%sss small asy The s1os skfs s ws5s
whole weTi ks nat yhIsh D,S, the ps
e5 years. ,nsi Is S Eas ao. DIAL
E we 90 t9 8RS
pe ana 70 take them out 2, .sptyity; He snm ,s
with the same message that Moses brouGhtt 10
the taSEMRBterS: Lot my ucOpl6 go.
ssn o ans s a hc as al f hs
IL Sss ss s sss 'e eee s and s
6St, IS, Ss,tls taking the blows Of the enemy
Then It was that We saw tho ssulkers. the
SSSsf th Wssgns r t2sT n MSss G 9Hrv
70; njshs tho sopyest Is oyer The t , cnemy
Is %on ss Ths story is told 0 81
Napoleon Bonaparte. VINO. on one OF the many
fields he fought. ut desperate moment. When
called nron hs tr9ons to follow him he led
and Whsn q the 81" sose Was hed tho
snrh cs .%y saw if him. sr'ns lines OF tho
and fTssi ssS stSsn
tam: seeing that the destiny Of #, the
Sou seized tho eoors Of ths couny
carried them beyond his comrades and hung
them over the enemy. For time tho battle
American pSec saw his d, danger ara sssd
he Is leadins US: AspisSse i' e""S' :" "''''
Then they rushed to the front. They swept
the enemy from before them like chnti in tho
the Goyernment; The troops ca ne back. and to.
IiSouae e' singing Four years ''u more for for
Groyer:,' II.auEhter and applause,l
While l rejoice with, you. my friends. in q
not es wholy snmiDeed With e"r. The d3nts
Victory has aa s"vy buraen Of
responsibility on our shoulders.
TO meet this responsibility and discharge
states that we were honest in the decInr,-
honest in the Destinations e we eo mad" on
ever every stump; honest in the the. Declarations
tho as hey nsy svaa
it to us We would impose taxation for tho
single purpose OF raising a sufficient revenue
to SUPPORT an honost Government Great
We must sho y to them that We We're sin
eved for the he p q pTotecns %ngbods
against competition. We must show them
that We were honest and sincere in declaring
We would observe the principles
Of equality among all the people.
Woad eGro US have Is an oran"pg
amount Of ceurage. IArplausel u proceed
substituted for the present law Of taxation on
our statute books one subject must stand
prominent overlapping and overshadowlng
That one iis. that We must see that whatever
measure OF taxation We adopt shall not only
to labor and to market the. product OF their
labor. but we shall see that the empI oynento Of
prime object Of the Democratic party when it
its measure for adoption: Applause
Ny friends. there are millions Of our. fellow.
istence is pressing day BY day. Millions e Of
mouths Of. men and women and children
dy ss %ss s hss %
Democratic ADMINISTRATION to soc that mo
ment at the highest possib 10 remuneration.
IAppause.l You cannot employ tho labor OF !.
that labor to And a market for its consump.
To:day we are confronted with this prob.
has attained to that position by which 1t pro-
uuces III I'uIt VI Tie year ~ surplus IN every
department in the vast hive Of our indus
try moro. than sufficient to satisfy tho
wants OF the whole OF our Deonle
Democratic Administration las promised
the, people that it will remove these burdens.
and permit tho employment OF the people of
tho United States every day In the year. and
for II. IApplnusel
:, In order to do that. you have got to tako
the prohibition Off tho importation Of goods
comlngto this country, because. II You pro-
hibit Importation. by the very same act you
We cannot send tho products OF our labor
and market them in tho world without we are
permitted to bring back the things for which
We may give profitable and constant employ
ment to labor in our manufacturing Indus
tries, we must untax every material that
enters into manufactures
Il don't mean some.' That is speclal. Wa |
have promised that We will deal equally with
the American people. that we Will have no ia
vors lmean that We must follow the princi- |
ple no matter who're that principle goes. II it |
We should untaN coal and most OF orr
metals We should untax pig metal. bar metal. |
plate metal. blooms. slabs. billets. metals In |
coll. metals In hoop-all these. Why should |
we TAX them Our promise Is that we will not |
protect anybody against competition.
. we must untAX wool. hemD. jute IA y apl |