New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-18

Whtelaw Reid. Nothing was sald about spcecn-
attended political meeting In the old town w mere
brought up, and unexpectedly to me, tne Do!s
carriage. The result that caught s'Ich ooiI
that every word SPess to YoI the a RspnaP party
Shall be written even the table OF conte1s VIII De
eloquent. Pages will be occupied Will the mele te9
OF the work done for progrcs q cao seGeS
political equality estsbished at the Psot-box In the
Wit IN t Of the me and
ngthened government perfected AP ,i ton
Yn So Gsp %ban s pii not only shall hese things
but they shan be for al item n that hb i9ye a ayc
All mep we're free. Cheers .,s.,.,,. onou
mons debt as a soldier shoulders his knapSack. Time
ana again Congress called upon the people 10 ahe UP
their semposed burdens ana never was oo c Zoo can on
ready TO stand against the world II need De: Nh'Ia
staggsrHs on OF the p war Wh po ugT' caShed
National credit the highest in the world Pachs our
Ths Republican party % had task such as was
laid upon any political party before but in The hnguase
Of the street. 1T gambed on the character o' 'D'
American people. and ii won NheeIsl. - ,, h,o
For only four years ont Of the las; 9ryt,wS haH We
all Of that Of thing for the next thrytwG yrars
Hpplause) I'm not much Of prophet but III bnose
thirty two years I've only prophe,ed fsLs@y onGE
strong in the faith. If the enemy were delly.
cred into our hands 4 IN ms Gamlgn' tl rt
as they have offered. The Chicago Convention spoke
the Will OF The southern wing OF tne parry
Cries Of "That's So" This time the dog ways the
tail. daughter and checrsD
FREE-TRADE AND SLAVERY.
Free Trade IS the surviving partner Of slavery. III
tell YOU why that's so. In the beginning OF our Ma
tional nfe the second act OF the Ist Congress was
Protection act All the sainted Democratic states
men from jefferson 10 Jackson approved It, daughter
Along about 1880 change came over the lace Vi
things. slavery had become profitable on account
Of the invention the cotton GIN The whole blessed
row Of Democratic statesmen came 10 a right about
face The south expected to live on slave laD0I: me-
had settled the labor question. Ihey owhed tac j"
borer. (LaughterJ They thought they had emecre ,
between capital ana labor. The workmen were 70
10 protect labor. the south rebelled They wanted 10
cOnine the country TO the raising OF Agriculture
inose products oil for foreign manufactured goods
wherever those goods could ne got cheapest Ah1 IL
m0cracy Of Today mat dictated the platform OF The
Chicago Convention. Cheers
Inc Connecticut Democratic Convention and other
little Northern Democratic organizations may pass
resolutions anagonistc 10 the irec-tlade PLANK Oh
wing of that party is determined to control II a.
In the days when they fired on sumter. N1rthen
ing. The Democratic party of Connectcut stands
In a lamentable position today, but III discuss titt
the Democracy of the Empire e, its condition Is
shown by the unanimity with which The I'M deie.
Inc purpose openly avOwed of Strengthening Cleveland
/ love the old Republican party. more than ever
IN tits campaign' 1cheerS The Constitution gives
to Congress the right to regulate the TINS place ana
there. Nobody ever questioned IT, II Is a
miserable lie and fraud to Pb, howl WI, aOo% s
before the last Republican Congress TO insure free
bGot and fair count 10 1sg n1 the ee sa
books that hasn't force behind it, The Colonel STANDS
i"S the sa Ss in s sy vSs II the say ni an m
fernal outrage. loud cheers) And the w1rst OF
nd We have Wiukcd and laughed at
the cheating of the negro IN the southern stalcs'
York and you can't help yourself. Great applause
on this Question that i've registered vow not to make
political speech in this campaign without speaking my
mind on this subject.
AnOhcT poinl-a majority Of any Democratic House
the strenuous efforts of fey Northern Democrats
last House from sending such bill 10 the President.
Given a Democratic President and Democratic Con
tanks. and fory-iour different kinds Of banking sys
tens grinding out currency OF the KIND that created
Che fearful conditions which we old fellows remember
r. return to the protective policy. They say it
dent Of the United states in support Of its consu
tlonaiy. There never was judicial decision 10
protection. There never was free trade tariff TIE
tariff OF 1857 came The nearest 10 IT, but tiat nas
But because OF lis leaning toward Free Trade The
cot nry went down under IT, ana BHcin9n. m n
dillon Of our trade.
Free Trade means lower wages %. end is destined to
reduction In the number Of our industries.
Whence @sa We S Ss buy Out heap s mSanl the ns
half our industries. strikes and iockouts must fol.
low. and out Of the agony OF long contest must
come settlement with wages almost down 10 Tho
European level.
voice left for the month of october must stop here.
Good night! Gong and loud Cheerine)
A. w. Gleason, Of the Twcnty-third Ward of
Brooklyn. the next speaker and he the
favor of his auditors by witty sallics and effect
i've points. He said that the Democratic party
was like man riding on the rear end Of train,
for it never saw anything until it had passed IT,
There was never grander opportunity presented
to q party than in 1861, and the Democratic party
let il pass and the Republican party seized it, The
country was never so prosperous now. and this
had been brought about by the Republican party
grasping the opportunity. ApplauseJ This was
the grandest country that God had ever created
President Harrison would be elected to remain its
ruler for another four years. and with him
would he elected Vicc-Presdent Reid applause
The Republican party in its National Convention
had voiced the sentiments of the people, that the
record of Mr.. Harrison was what this Nation
wanted perpetuated This country had rarely had
a man presented TO it who had shown the versa
tility of genius and the loftiness Of action that
President Harrison had shown.
ROSWELL G. HORR'S ADDRESS.
On account of severe cold and hoarseness,
contracted at an open-air campaign meeting a
few nights ago, Congressman Roswell g. Iorr
the next speaker. was compelled TO make his
speech in the large reception hall of the club.
The room was crowded with the listeners, who
pushed eagerly up TO the very edge of the plat
form on which Mr.. Horn stood lie spoke briefly,
but pointedly. and in the recital of his Reasons
for Being a Republican, was interrupted again
and again ty laughter and applause. He said !:
Fellow citizens 1t is very embarrassing to
TO be compelled to skip such audience that
outside OF the house, but contrary TO my practical
common sense i permitted them 10 force rue into
making out-ofdoor speech night before last III