The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

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h ,m.l n.TT md Snso"Tasrs tho hope q better a
joire We have right TO congratulate our;
" ",yes. AM cal ur"n all our friends and all
,e"' rns w s u. 'n nni p ars aIS
Not Not 1. alone let US SEQ 70 it: hut lot US
;l dem, to friends ana Toes alike that at
si'ion. which, received the endorsement
Sas no rh" nn. siNtIG i loy ysprs ago A..
not, inspired us, with ndIitionai courage.
and strengthened u in the determination
+" to-, correct tho great wrongs by tic con,
| Wcakenod our purpose t" stand res"mtcly 10y
the principles we nnn"uncch when tn" contest
can. without Injustice to any interests OF the
| people. when you next assemble to do honor
! to Democratic President elect We vii! have
additional GAUGE to rejoice, and additional rta.
son to congratulate ourselves and tho whole
n Quite sro the Re MnSH ", viii 1n yin
all come II we can"
SPEECH OF W. c. y. BRECKENRIDGE.
Mr., Anderson introduced the next speaker
% K Viii bs aa to Sr"r
from Dir. Ireckinridge." ~ '
and nT sH % hssS FS S@es
ousy. He was sitting at n bile near the mid
dls. 4f THO hall He arose in his seat and said:
this morning that wanted 10 enjoy the some.
what VIII, novel rxnerisnce OF entinG good dinner
d"q the pxst few ys s Gr " eeen
pade1o sing ior most Of Tie dinners 70 whIei,
in this Reform Club which has never been di-
minished for q moment. for ono OF the first
speeches sa. had the honor TO- make in tho Enst
into public life was to this reform Club before it
had fully Organized, some five years ago:
hst dnn.r ss.fned y0 to- 'ss give
taught me no new doctrine i was no recent
ssass u6s s
tM I'D. in those principles | thought
which touched every hand and every home in
ton. liz htening those burdens which the poor
to and IS apd
Amer can republic; IAppasss.I '''''A' - '"'
.i Ss i. n S'' l.
ss.a IT, acssF"sss il" yssrm' %sS't iSssS
iIs a new day. 4 nd wien tie President TWO Who
did pot 10. seem s;n to symrathizo with us in
message to the Fiite,h Congress. my
1s snrt a s"Pef love. u' and SSve oS S
his banner with unfalterinC devotion
unste, and defeat. until this nisht;; and am
through whatever iabors it may be necessary
70 St-e to those principles the. crrystnlliza:
leo eonSrataate the eorm Club nnt u snn'i the
Triumph Of the 9Th Of November. but upon the
out Of it. cS"sratuIate You That ss we 20 hsvs
theitain that will make the Democratic party
nhrp. l fulate that W. "a ro IN a tnr
snpon career Of unselilsh and patriotic leglsla-
ton: We are no longer the party Of criticism
ponents propose, We take upon ourselves the
/. leRisAtion and Of government. Into our hands
, the people have committed their ,destinles
and Under God tonight l believe the Demo;
measure Of its duty doing that which viii
emancipate commerce: increase trade tighten
pie, the power TO- regulate their own taxation.
And give to politics purcr and better Methods.
Zone word more. In 1901 tho Federal party.
having thrown itself athwart the deveiopmcnt
Ill Il hyns rea to KEEP
shiISrsn: werS turned out y Jefr";sSn.
yes;s and da'f i"t'snsl si' II?
oihss rrsvented Andrew "'' Jackso@ ""'H from
making the reforms that were necessary Now.
n H the and
Grafton has grown up educated in Improper
methnhs ana IGIersoriGn tsiorma,on n
hind Official position: and Jaeksonian methods
come tho opportunity o! n century: to him is
given in N r1yiarncr Of . God hat he shall
VIII rSorhs 81 son
lAprlpusc' And when the, historian be.
gins 10, write after tho nineteenth, cen
fttr = f,lnt has IND al nd W. yaft i,,r
into the twentieth century, with tho light OF
tho rising sun unon our l.rows three Demo
jefferson of our grandia,hers. the jackson OF
our fathers. the Cleveland who has led us to II
brighter and nopler iife' prolonged ap-
SPEECH OF GEN. COLLINS.
Cen. Pat Collins was the last speaker He
this have no o Dc s to make oIsr sa in
i%r Tho ,%ouGiic Of ths ijn'sd srai"s I' an.
;nry victory great beyrnd. the dream Of tao
hero Of tho most snnguire: deserved be-
SCI ~ r'ilcin!es urou which tho Liberty ana
tight; of tho people shall DO safe.
s stia uc ana Necessary necans" Demo
81 tie republic. Ny frieni Mr. schurz let
drop d renark that i was only the idralists
states i,. with the :, victory, which, resulted
~ -h'' eIecilOn. ANA l spehk
ono word for the practical POLITICIANS and
claim to one myself Mn. hundred OF tho
most practical POLITICIANS that ever gathered
lid Il good mornings work in putting the
foremost citizen Of the United States in tho
foremost place. which insured his elect ION To
the highest ppce in the gift of tho peopls. 1t
WAS SO superh!y done that We wonder il was
L. the Formative period OF civic va" So. }.
ciSty. when the people chose tho
fullest man to re their chief. the Democrats
vln.f 81.
WORK selected Its hest man. and. in my iudc-
ment, laid the foundation for future Demo
cratic success. not four years hcnce. nor
eeignt Years hence. nor iwel years hence. / ut
lorh- generation to come
=, TWO thirds Of the crowd had gone by tho
time Senator Rrr"einrin.r MAS called ulmn.
MrS. Cleveland had left when senator Mills
uhihhed She went 50 quietly ll4t hhimdy no;
iiee'l her departure. The crowd ihli remained
hhh not enough. h ,wcver. Even WHOM the
Hon. Patrick A. Collins ul IjcSiol had spoken.
they wanted more.