New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
plank considering its origin, then they put in this ad

plank considering its ORIGIN then they put In this ad-
v0cacy OF wildcat banking.
Now this other question OF the tarih may be looked
Act 1t ought 10 be discussed thoroughly. and men
commercial history of each article that IS mentioned
In each one Of The schedules. You and have not
time 10 do 1t tonight Ii took Democratic Con-
gress one whole Congressional Year 10 attempt 10
formulate laws In reference TO three Items ON the
schedule, and then thew did not suit themselves
any body else and at that rate. you II We were
to entrus, them to bring about tariff reform, It
would take eight hundred years. Qnughcrj
The Democratic platform 81 1892. | have the word
OF CONGRESSMAN Wilson. Of West Virginia has really
straightforward unequivocally fiat footed frcerade
plank They denouncc the Republican policy OF Pro
tectson as fraud fraud upon the workingmen and
fraud upon the great majority OF Americans. for the
benefit of a few. II Is frand because the consumer
pays the tax; It is fraud because it leads TO the
Organizations OF trusts II don't increase wages 1t Is
fraud because il leads 10 strikes; and finally u i
UNCONSTITUTIONAL. There Is no warrant in the Con.
inpost for the protection Of any industry trade
our Democratic friends are very particular ahon The
tutional to prevent secession il unconstitutional
to enact reconstruction law n unconstitutional
ticnai TO protect American Industry. G.auFilterJ
The proposition that it Is not In the power Of
oect Of it's Industry ana by the Lowing
OF impostS that II has not The power under the Con-
toligencc Of any man. unless he were member OF the
Chicago Democratic convention. daughter and ap-
Mr.. Fassett then made an able argument to show
that the t.rif FOR revenue only IS the fraud ana
worknrman. shown by the figures Of Democratic
officials themselves.
When the speaker had finished the chairman said
that Mr.. Fassetts running mate, the Dutch plough
hoy Of Herkmcr, John w. vrooman." was present hut
that he had promised not 10 call him for speech.
II the audience wanted they would have 10 ask
for II themselves was evident that they did want
and they sakcd for It so loudly that Mr. Vroonan
had to come forward He said
Tie fighting Fassett Of this wear Is the Phoenix
I.c - loct IIa hoe RI rnm thn cbac
and stands splendid specimen Of American manhood
The Clutch Pioughboy" has not risen. The shechan
delighted to say to the advertised speakers that he
will not take from their allotted time and to disclose
TO YOU that II you wish 10 hive respected. and 10 die
regretted, for .Ronjanln Harrison and Whtelaw
Reid daughter and applause.
These few words were greeted with tumultuous sp-
plauSe. After Professor Adams had sung another
song Mrs. j. Ellen Foster was introduced and spoke
in part follows:
feel it an honor to my womanhood 10 stand on
this platform With these mon. have been on many
form movements. These men here tonight do not
lack these qualities, but they have an added one.
They arc practical politicians who have the qualities
which enable You to organize to elect Harrison and
Reid; Npplausel would rather be comrade
than be queen in any other land. What appeals
To me most in the Republican party IS the character
of the party and It's legislation 1t is not more what
II does than what 1t Is that counts. As have said
to my boys If you YOU, are what is right you VIII , DO
country. one party is always saving stop! stop!
don't" The other Is saying What can We do e. to
about saving the Union They went ont from my
ho>e as from yours from nine NJ, MN orotherS Wme
and the question is the tariff. That. too. will
be settled and something else come up. | care not
what it is. ] believe the Republicans viii be right
on it.. NpplauseD Young men. You won't ALWAYS
understand all the ins and outs of politics. fon
won't always know all the arguments You can't
know everything. but be careful 10 be with those
who are moving upward and onward. ApplauseD
Miss Craven who wigs introduced as the daughter
Of the woman who had Gone than any one person
to redeem the city of san Francisco from the evils Of
corrupt government, then gave charming recitation,
which called forth hearty applause
T. Thomas Fortune. editor OF The New-Y York Age
the last speaker, and made earnest plea for IN
honest ballot in the South, pcdging his support TO
Hari ison and Reid
The following resolution was unanimously adopted
BY the meeting: Resolved, That this meeting re-
airns its declaration OF principles. the platform
adopted by the Republican National Convention at
I'M