New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-15
JAMES c.. BLAINE SPEAKS,
Continued from First Page.

,o sense of hostility but her enemies in trade when
f'-S'rn markets are TO he sought. (ApplauSe)
VI, Fgan as you all know, Is freshman of the
sSive kind. The popularity Of the lnshmcn,
sr If the aggressive kind the mild kind, is that
nnoyidence always puts him. no matter how amiable
49, disposition, in some relations to his fcllow-men
.hsre he is bound to get into row
raucste,) The only question is, Can he get
en Of It Laughtcr) 1t is to the
dit Of Minister Egan and 20 the credit Of the
iorality and the race to which he belongs, that
:. both accepted the when II came In th" true
,.,sb ,pirit-but convinced the people who ruled
rhu a that time that If they wanted row they
.opd have hrSt-claSs one. in which they would be
acctually wiped ont that there would not be-
s..s.e.spot left for their cdtaph to be written on
IA then with diplomatic skill which
I'D not have been surpassed lay
W. great country which dcspiscd and
,d and wanted to drive him from our service, he
'.ourht about an amcablc and honorable treaty with
on loss Of dignity TO either side. (Appause)
UNPOPULAR WITH FOREIGN NATIONS
II Is astonishing faculty 10 produce men and
create measures which unpopular the ocean.
daughter and applausc.D There IS no Enslishmdn
"a unpopuar I'm England, no lrcnchman 50 unpopular
&, France no German dctcstcd in Germany. there
4, M Italian VINO /, hated i'm Italy, A, William
ycKinlcy Notwithstanding this consensus OF opinion
IN regard 10 his worthless his hostility 20 The
test Interests Of IN" human race 10y all nations on
tho other side. there is man who stands higher
e., tho affections OF the American people CippauSc.l
The reason is his personality. his name, his fame
,e connected with the measure which stands for Che
rro.eciion of the American continent and for the
right OF the American citizen 10 he protected III his
s,or and his wages that ne cannot be reduced
IN the wages of the old countries, which detest
M,Knley's name. tAppau,cJ
But there j. man. an American Of Americans
who is probably more hated at this time than any
other American, and that than any other
human being in the world He is hated because for
many year he has constantly represented the
hest thought. the best aspiration. the best prln
dpes concentrated into measures which "onh
h. for the benefit OF the American Republic. lie
the American market 10 American producers
manufacturers. artisans, - American labor :
he has stood for everything which would command the
markets Of other countries against our rivals who
would seek compete in them. lie has stood for
everything which would make America. whether for
var or IN peace in peace II possible; III war ,
diplomacy Of the world (applau~el. he has been the
one who has distinguished himself IN the two
apartments. the Legislative and the Executive:
Standing in the House OF Representatives. peerless
,mons Il, debatcrs. It's presiding officer uneqnaled
IN the flower and fruitagc Of hundred years. the
one foreign minister who ha commanded the respect
mendous apPau>e)
THE POLICY OF RECIPROCITY.
When, from that concentrated attention upon what
vss best for hi, country he bent his genus for the
purpose Of devsing hat which would rebound most 10
the interests of his country. and struck ont upon the
unknown Of politics. the policy Of Reciprocity.
sppauSel, he gave welcome answer 10 millions OF the
land III which he was born. Applause
We have here the whole Irish Nation IN Patrick kg1ll
daughter and applause We nav" here person
atty instinct with the best aspirations OF his country
men who has commanded more % the attention ana
affection OF his fellow citizen than any other American
who ever lived Jane, g. Blaine. Great applause This
IS a preliminary gathering of the immeiiat" n'lIh-
borhOOd OF the Nice-Pre~dent, for the purpose Oi
suggesting 10 him what he has 10 undergo about -FOUR
Westchester County can do. We will eat him mp
daughter and so let WcstchcS'cr be true 10 The
American candidates. the only ones VINO r'irc,cnt
American principles. Harrison and Reid. prolonged
cheering and loud applaaseJ
The audience was kept laughing during most
Of Mr.. Depews remarks At the close Of the
speaking the doors were thrown open and the
visitors entered the hall and were conducted IN
single file 10 the reception line at the head ot
ieht Mr.. Blaine stood in the centre with Mr.
Hobart on one side and Mr. kercns on the other
FIR half an hour the citizens in the nelghbOrhood
Of Ophir Farm, extending 10 POrtchestcr
Rye Mamaroneck, Ntw-hochelle. Harrison,
and White Plains, passed bcforc them
and at the entrance TO the diningro in which
refreshments We're served. We're welcomed by Mr..
Reid All who had previously assembled on the
lawn and on the piazza took advantage Of tins
opportunity 10 be presented 20 Mr.. Blaine
Tre people. after the refreshments were
served. srOlled through the drawing-rOom and
library and gradually dispersed, 80 il was nearly
midnight before all had departed. Some Of the
closest neighbors of Mr.. Reid were presented 10
Mr.. Blaine as he sat ia Mr. Reds private Office