The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-26

lican orators, the Republican party cannot es-
cape in this campaign the respousi biity Of this
measure and the consequences which its advo.
cAcy necessarily entails.
soLDIry or THE SOUTH
This Issue alone necessarily makes tho south
solid for the Democratic party. They are nat.
uraily opposed 70 such e law Iss enactment
would be blow aimed directly at them, az
their homes, at their dearest rights. at their
cherished principles, Rttheir peace aud security
The south will u0t only be solid against the
force bill, il will be solid against unreasonable
tariff burdens, against federal sncroAchments
strlcted currency for the bsnsht OF
the rich, solid against monopoly
plutocrAoy and OF repubicanism. Il
viii be solid In favor of good government,
free and honest elections, home rule, tariff re
form, honest money, wider markets, freer
commerce, personal liberty and democratie
government. Tammany Han will but echo the
best sentiment of the country when e appeals
Co the patriotic instincts OF men OF all parties
TO oppose those tendencies towa-d ceutraliEa-
tion and governmental favortism Toe danger
OF the forcs Dill has not yet passed away,
and we should not be lulled into security by the
silence or apparent apathy OK It's former atvo-
Gates. A democratic President and democratic
congress are needed TO e1ectually give it the
/ sleep that knows no waking.
Mr.. Hill closed with an exhortatlon to the
democracy TO guard against over confidence
and warning them against the reserved
strength which the Republican party has de-
velOped Ia New York state in presidential
years.
Mr.. Hill was applauded throughout.
| When he mentioned the names OF Cleve-
land and Stevenson the cheering was deaf
ening. At its conclusion Lieut.. Gov. Shse-
han was introduced. CAS- a democrat" he
said, IL am glad to stand upon the Tam
many platform and look upon a TammAnY
audience You have enjoyed tonight
the rarest treat that any audience
in this great broad land has enjoyed
during this campaign" Mr.. Sheehan urged
| upon all who had not registered to do so
upon Friday and Saturday. After the
| speaking at Tammany hall tonight Senator
| Hall took the 10 O'clock train for Virginia.
| He will make three speeches in that state,
probably at Charlottesville, Staunton and
| Richmond, and will return TO New York
| Saturday.
SOME OF THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
Gen. Z. T. Talliaferro OF Alabama was
the next speaker. He devoted his remarks
| to the force bill.
Gen. Daniel Z. sickles called upon she
veterans TO read Mr.. Cleveland's letter OF
acceptance and to fix their eyes upon that
| paragraph which relates TO them, to their
interests and TO their pensions.
| Congressman Amos J. Cummings spoke
Of the hopes Of the democracy aud said that
he could see in the prospects only bright
ness and assumed success.
| While che great indoor mseting was In
| progress speeches were being made from
eight stands which had been erected along
| Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets from
| Broadway to Third avenue. One hundred
and twenty speakers had been divided
among these different stands. They In
oludea all the New York dsmooratio COM
| gressmen and candidates for congress,
prominent democrats from other states and
local orators. Speeches were made in Ger
man, French aud Italian. State Senator
Roesch presided QXaE. the German meeting
in the lower hall OF Tie wIgwRm. The i'm.
mense crowd preserved the best of order
throughout The meetings we're over at l.
o'clock. The braves, loyal TO the last to
the democracy, left for their homes, still
| cheering for Cleveland and Stevenson.