New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-13

| To lis
and having no longer either tae courage Of its con
backward not to the imporishable gories OF il; early
history which calnmny cannot obscure d,tracdoi
The engagement Of Yesterday Grea;eT conrac o
greater capacity for affairs never SHOWN by an,
10 stand by and to hold alot the story Of high pnr
pos: determined VIII and accomplished results. A
fr-etadc. with the timidily Of conservatism pro
tests against arbitrary methods in legislation after
determination which lifted great nation onT of tho
uts of pcttfoggng policy and planted squarcly upon
at least be fair fighting. Ede.e Outworn Nav
rather By these toAons Of vigorous life in the very
! prime Of splendid manhood, clcareyed, CONTAGIOUS
! sinovy and strong, marching erect and purposetu
| straight on.
enthusiasm OF youth and STIR the blood of age stands
what: A motley array but the that for thirty
1t Is rot written on the SUBMITS Of National achieve
mcns, but hidden in the dStrcsSiil intervals. What
What does it seek TO do The answer Of It's wranglng
| factions is. IL doc not know. Villa: is II Organized
hunger and thirst. What does it wnnt7 victuals
and drink
50 we enter on the campaign Of 1892. Before it
! opens we salute tho sincere men In front. with whom
| We are at plain and pointed issue. and with high
courtesy thank them for The work they did in the
four years Of Mr.; Clevelands Administration. in bring
Ing the party Of bnshwhacbelS and moonShncrS for
once into the open Through their endeavors we
had in l'es a fair stand-up fight. We won. and. as
march further on in the Nations prosperous
We ahic around our Standards IL remains to be seen
whether the FIVE Traders, whose opinions Oppose.
without dolhtinG their sincerity. have influence enough
the open field That conliict we invite II our OBJ
ponens believe the Conge elections Of 1880
that they rep S the sf Of h @
pie with the methods of the List Congress- they, too,
on account OF benefits conferred in the past waving
the advantages Of its birhrght and Inheritance the
our own ancestors; we ask no consideration on account
OF what was done ten. twenty, thirty years ago: what
and the way in which we did IT, You 1 y the people
have dsapprOved both. Very well. Your $50 ma
make new a' ' Do o Without hc irns or
DO what You say the people sent You there to do 90 ~
fcrwaN manly fashion; and on that let us go to the
people
to their habit. For more than thirty years they have
been pu,tcrng ana authnding, pecklns and nibblins
ns t SErs ive R the way Of essoh They arc
out OF practice: they don't know how, and they are
majority now they have got IT, They have spiked II
without waiting for It to he loaded for fear II might
over. So as it now seems we shall have the old fight
over agan-with party 50 slippery and tricky and
will not try to- oar friends the FrecTrnders. have
undertaken too considerable task A party OF mega
ton and obstruction cannot be made oItspokcn or pro
gressivc. The effort make It SO is not without inter
est but like teaching creased cells TO stand on the tips
OF their tails and eat buCkwheat cakes from the top
Of a barrel. is more picturesque than promising
For the young persons who have during the o last
Of their dissatisfaction with the slow processes by
which Republicans are bringing in the millennium
apt to be restless. uneasy and inpatient OF slow
progress. The doctrine OF free trade naturally at
tracts them from IT. being In accord with the divine
idea Of the universal brotherhood Of man. Beside
II the law OF selfpreservation or OF cnDgtened SELF
Of us have dim notions OF a coming millennium. when
the lamb can lie down with the lion unprotected
morrow. do We discern In the bruised lineaments
and damaged features of the Democratic party any
The language. of Impotence always seems eloquent.
confidence. lie whose memory recall so tendcrly
tonight heard 1t almost continuously above the din
and and impatienCe Of men who could not walt Greater
than all Of them. with clearer vision and vast"r
s ST NE TSs ns sSnS s Dick and the
salvation Of the Lord his answer when Governor
polished orator o hts time, in scalng Philippe
incapaclty; and a sympathetic audience apPlauded
for 1t suited their impatlence and sounded well And
Viii little note nor long remember what Wendell
philips said here 1t can never forget what Abraham
rqSns EatsaSe my , IT 10 n sycs
exempt from mistakes. Ours Is party Of human
bens3 with human purpcses and aims ana ,, WIZ, "a
the millennium Today. or Tomorrow. or next week.
But 1t does believe In MI things that contribute to
hone. and that have for their ultimate end the
amolioron Of hard conditions and the upbuildng
have fallen back into barbartsm In 1890 into feeble.
moss and dissolution in 1909. into bankruptcy and
reputation after the war and into ridderlcss drifting
on uncharted seas in the years that followed IL has
always stood for something. meant something tonight
for something. It's record Is before the world The
story Of high endeavor and great achievement. We
stand on It; abide by IT: waiting only the order to 20
forward
TX Senator Warner Miller introduced In com
pmentary speech by President Butler and was cheercd
as he responded for "Republlcausm.7 lie said hc
esteemed IT honor 70 come 10 the state OF Sumner
and Webster and Wilson. lie came not to teach. but
rather to take back with him an Inspiration In his
work In the Empire state. "Wherc" lie said. the ODDS
are AWAY, AGAINST u" Mr. Miller referred TO the
envablc position America had attoined among the
nations OF the world He glanced at LincOlns mag
nacent career and turned to the achievements Of the
party which brought Lincoln into existence as public
man. Ills argument that parties werc greater
than Individual men. Parties essential to prog
res and civilization The speaker contraStcd the
theories and principles Of Jefferson and Hamilton OF
Webster aud Clay aGd showed the effect OF Their
teachings upon the people Coming down 10 the period
which Immediately antcda.cd the Mr. Miller
ierIcd to the work OF Lincoln and Seward. Passing
over tie war Mr. Miller spoke OF the work accomplished
by the Republican party and OF the remarkable achieve
mcnts Of this country during the last thirty
wear, in civil life. The advancement Of
the cause Of temperance, education. commerce, and
science has been made by and through the Republican
PARTY Upon all thoee questions it has been sub
s,autlallv right IL stands for honest money Tor a
wise protection OF American Industry and commerce
The difference between tie two great parties Is as
wide to day n IL was, barring the qucstl III OF
slavery. . ~, ,,
MI Miller received rous.ng cheers as he took his
XIX Governor AHes received with three cheers
and made brief Iccc In response to the compn
Ineui referring facetously TO Mr.. bromley
aisOn TO creased ecl,. The Governors reler nee %
tic Mckinley Oh did not meet with cordial re-
Snonse The GOV rnOr did not approve OF the Dlli'
bI; laid he AT the same Time we cant trust tHe
other fellows , =, Aha aoru
|Jucl Hume replied In n ringing speech To- inc seh,l,
,ncut, of Mr. Ames defending the tain Dill ana NC
onre-, IN fhc echo What we u Cd" said he, "ls
n', LOYALTY TO the Ne publican parry and not iin ABOUT
mc Daltry duty dgars.7 Colonel linnc pdiu d
worui tribute TO Warner Miller. and Insisted u4 1