Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-15
the greatness and glory Of our common country
ruE pKuocKAcY NOT BORN TO DIE.


II is the party that was not born 10 die. tGreat
spplauee.1 Under its administration our country
was enlarged. The greatest acquisitions OF terri
obtained under the early Democrats presidents
lhpplsuscl rejoice with you In the prospects
which are before our grand old organization.
Ihis vast concourse OF people shows tho IN
terest which you are taking In public al
fairs. You are listening for the issues OF the
hour. "A voice: "Harrah for HiL"j You are
impatient for the time. which will soon arrive,
whom you are to cast your sufYrages again tor the
officials who are TO serve you In tho nation for
the next four years.
TIE PEoPLE pKMAsD CHANGE.
In my Judgment the people Of this country
demand a change. A change Is required 70 sub
servo the best interests OF this land. EArplause.l
We do not want taxation imposed except for
public purposes. tCbeers.l We want no gov
eminent partnership With private interests. Zap
plause.] We believe In upholdng and sustain
Ing and encouraging all the industries OF this
great land. but we do DOT believe In robbing
Peter 10 pay Paul lGreat applause.l We
believe In allowing every citizen fair
start In the great race OF life. Renewed ap-
plause.l And, now, fe!low-citizens, thanking
you for your attention, thanking you for this
magnificent turnout. which accept not so much
as acompllment 70 myself, but as compliment
20 the lon-hearted and unterri1ed Democracy
OF New York State. lApplause;l will say 20
you that the Democracy Of New York never were
In better condition than this year. tCheers.l
THE CHOICE AT CHICAGO.
Our national convention will soon meet and
franc the issues OF our party. There will be no
divisions upon any question. All good Demo
Gratis win acquiesce in whatever choice may
be made, ia whatever platform the
wise ana able men of our party may
see NJ to adopt. tApplRuse.l / bring you
glad tidngs OF good cheer, and hope that In
November we will not only hear good result
from this grand old consistently Democratic
State of Tennessee, but IA well from all over the
country" prolonged cheers.l
IN A REPUBLICAN TOWN.
At Cleveland formerly a Republican locality,
Senator Hill responded TO the loud cries
that we're made for him, and said
Democratic sentiment was growing there, as
IN every other part Of the country. "Iou are
attached TO Democratic principles" said he.
"because you believe that those principles
viii subserve the best interests Of our
country. The Democratic party proposes
70 pursue that policy which will accom-
pllsh the greatest good for the greatest mum Dor.
lApplause.l You are attached 10 Democratic
principles because they are the principles
OF the Constitution, the principles which
have guaranteed 20 you civil liberty and
OF the government. lGreat applause.l The
Democratic hearts Of the North are with you,
and we are watching your contests here now, and
We will watch and encourage you in the future"
lCheersl.
WELCOME TO CHATTANOOGA.
At Knoxville committee. headed by ]. b.
Pound, OF the Chattanooga Neus, and Colonel
w. Is. Swaney, met Senator Hill and act
cd IA his escort 70 Chattanooga. At
the latter city Hon. Thomas NJ. Mcconnell,
chairman Of the Democratic State Committee;
Mayor Garnet Andrews, Jundge John A. Moon,
Hon. ). b. Frazier, ana n dozen more more
met Senator lin and welcomed him
10 tho city. largo crowd was gathered at the
Chattanooga station and Senator Hill made q
brief speech, which was received with great ap-
plause.