The sun., 1892-10-26

the safeguards Of our statsiaw. and ofier orpor;;
votois. In other states the same conditions
prey.l so that the plea OF pure, ri; elections put Ut
be false. and the measure finds no. genuine
support save as a partisan device. Many par
with no no less " arent rrSiessions Of pure
intent than those which are heard now from
the advocates of this inauitous and tyranni-
:" urge the Legislature. by resolution or
otherwise as may seem best. 20 express SO
legislation that the united voice OF New iork's
representatives in Congress may he secured
e% ey SvS ,r' o !" ."S '''
The danger oi Force bill has not yet passed
away. and we should not To lullcd into secur-
former advocates. 4 Democrats Pres idant
ani Democratic Congress, are needed to
eil1ctualy give it tho sleep that knows no
waking.
rHE POLITICAL OUTLOOK AND OUR DUTY.
I believe that alnrGe majority Of the electors
Of this country are in favor OF the principles
stantly increasing by accossions. and there
are no desertions OF nny consequence to the
the popular current. and the sober Judgment
, Of tho people are with MS. and the signs OF the
times are ausnicious for success, vou.
as now seems ikely. lot it be IN overwhelming
thrumh The so EmprS n. State expects overy
| overconiidenre It Is true we have carried
,h~isst seven we years. and last fall "" carried i
Nv fifty thousand majority: tut we must recol.
let That last year the total sa vet y3te S cast W. wss
strength in rresidential elecions which they
quires our greatest efforts to overcome.
Tho cause is worthy Of the support Of every
s"c its free institutions perpetush and main.
taincd. Th" reforms which we oc'mand are
S the s M ssa Of Gs
Of f',p he ma national Bom"craric platform OF 1915.
under witch samuc! J. Tilden was elected t"
s'I paacefui i" sivic revoluton. ti We demani a
change Of system. change OF administration.
ehanGc OF parties; that we may have change
nlause. and hall dGzen times . be ". MAS inter
occ"nsionaiIy. .n On Senator Hiis voice is not heavy.
in every part OF tho nall He. spoke slowly and
easily and commanded the closest attention OF
It was tn minutes past 1o, o'clock when he
and once more I'll, three cheers were M Iiven @ for
| loult as to his popularity in New York it must
have Ieon hispe!ed BY tho reception he re-
In tho middle of the uproarious applause
Gov, Flower arose to Introduce the next
but R saten st si fnnf to s
/ crowd, and the applause for the OK -Governo or
| was merged into a second hearty greeting 70
! the present Governor. IA soou as ne could
make his voice heard he said:
| Ladies and gentlemen it gives me great
han. better known 70 YOU and throughout tho
! State rs Blu"-eycd Billy"
Again applause shook the building. Lieut.
| Gov. Snerhan spoke briefly. He said:
SPEECH OF LIErT.-Gov. sIIEEHAN.
Mr.. CHAIEsrAS AND FELLOW DEMocEATs: As
a Democrat am glad to stand upon the Tam
nn Ysn have eney"d Ire the treat
: that any audience in this broad land has en-
loved during this rampaiGn i Will i,ion not at, It.
tha, which has already come from the lips
OF NeA iork's Dem"cratic leader. will simply
hythis great alta and powerful and ioI al organiza-
ton known as Tammany ~; iail. does , as as we in
ton i 'e Of the state will meet you at the Harlem
kiy.T Ea Tth r.duced KspnhEisan c9n ISns Is,sry
/ be- sufficient to overcome
~ simy u5ss M ni"n n YOU; pron % an any nem3.
performed the first duty which each Demo-
that you NAV vote in order tha, that vote Of
| ready been performed by you. BY every Dem
ocT;t here and Er, esswher, dc not neglect to
I she.han sat down. When it had sntsidei
fsx "na Gsn Of the I
southe,n"r. rising head and shoulders above
every o'herman VIII. stood on that platform.
was greeted with II storm Of hearty applause
as vigorous as any that had shaken the
building
AN ORATOR FROM ALABAMA.
"Three cheers for Alabama and Taiaferro,"
Then Zen. Talaf-rro began to TO- SPEAK He said:
had the pleasure OF addressing an audience
in this building on tn" Fourth Of July COM
n IpIanen1eDpe have the Diea , RI,
here tonight Of lifting my voice in favor Of
the leading principle in that Declaration:
Your distinguished Senator knows moro
than do. Your Governor knows more about
the state Government than ! do; They leave
Lut u few words Tor me to say But 40 want
Southern man.
THE CLOUD OVER TIE SOUTH.
:" From. my old homo south OF Mason and
Dxon'T line the first state in the roll call CIo.
I letter a.. king mr how Tammanv Hall stands
in This Presideptiai cam align, over those un-
the midnight OF svpt. 1t is now only scar ely
risen above the horizon. It nrtuk ems vague
men and tho peace and prosperity Of the
country
| that makes negroes the masters II white
men. and i is Endorsed and introduced into
the Federal Congress 10y tho l;enuhA an marty
j
| the question will Tanmany Hall support
that old acquaintance of the common masses.
| Of the common peoplc-sirover Cleveland?
:" was not Tor MS nomination in tho Chicago
Convention. With number OF my associates
from the south. believed that that nominu-
ton should he bestowed on that prince Of
Democrats David bennett Hill. When the
Chicago Convention mt saw was, in . nj
Stat" Of Aiaiama. Ia-sine through the old
volunteer state of Tennessee. through Ken
tucky and Indiana. everywhere there doomed
up the wish from the masses, Of the people
that Mr.. Cleveland should ,e tho nominee.
party tn which belong. when this dark cloud
section of the country in which live was de-.
nounced by the nominee of our party.
have responded to tho injuries
from. my State that in this Presi:
affairs in the state Of New York a. David Ben.
nett iIil her senator. as the distinguished
gentleman who sits upon my left. her Gov
.crnor-I thank God that can send word back
t" my beloved Southland that the Democ
OF New York bclieves in the rights OF tho
masses Of the people. and will support the
nominee Of the party.