New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-25

them. He had read that there was great aeaA Vi
difficulty between the candidates and their supporters
that this difficulty not confined TO either sue n
that the chief business OF the National Committees
and the local politicians was to piacate "'o
chief men In each party and se'
them OH speaking terms with their candidates weu'
gentlemen so far the placation in the RepuShcan
party was concerned, l pretty well satisfied.
Everything In sight had been disposed OF. But
Chauncey Depew WAS in Quarantine. MY purpose nero
tonight Is short and soon told. am here TO hnd OUT
whether he and are on speaking terms, aud whether
he Is placated. II he is. gentlemen, the campaign
In the State Of New-York will now begin
There was one other minor object winch orough'
me over this long road this dark night. wanted to
find out whether this historic town, known In the
history and I'm the literature Of the country, was III
the depths Of woe and despair; whether, for larry
town at least the gates Of immigration were lor ooo
TO swing outward, and you were all going 10 ieaVo
the United states because you had been ruined oy
the Republican policy which eliminated In the Mchih
lev BILL This audience does not Impress nc
with the proper OF woe ana
nroofs of despar cannot see that
you have been brought to the depths OF despair py
the operations OF the Mckinney act. The Democrats
have encountered difficulty In advocating ths uoc-
,rne of despair. Somehow other all their own
officers report against them When one dld so tuey
said he was little peck" measure anyway Ihen
the Democratic Commissioner OF Banking reporteo
that the deposits in the savings banks were greater
than ever before, and finally another Democrauo
official reported that the real and personal properly
q, rho state had increased Sl5O,0OO,OO0.
Mr. Reid added that it time for honest
vo,ers carefully To consider the facts. and decide
whether il was not best to let well enough alone
He WAS convinced that there was no place in the
Tinted States where vote was worth more ZOE
tbe Renublican cause and for the good OF the
whole country than a vote cast next November
in Westchester County. Mr.. Reid was Loudly
anplauded at the close, and then Mr. Depew arose
and continued his speech.
THE TWO PARTIES COMPARED
Mr. Depew began by saying that he was ho'
reoularlv in the canvass and had no formal speech
70 make but, according TO q custom OF thir'y
years standing, he responding to the caii Vi
his neiohbors for plain talk, and friendly ohe'
mon the issues OF the campaign having
.scaned the cholera bacilli at Quarantine. he was
now prepared to examine Democrauc microoe''
II auchterJ The conditions Of the two parues
were farly represented by the proceedings ana
outcome of the Minneapolis and Chicago Coh-
vcntions One was deliberatlve Dody, anu ti Gno
other bowling mob The Repubncans acnrinc a. iin,
pcanolis were patriotically intent upon securing
a continuance to the country Of Republican aa1
minstration, and the results had demons.raosu aea
that this was for the best interests ol every SeU
ton of the lard applause Ihcy knew u1aS at
Tho contest must be continued largely upon the
record of President larrison's ADMINISTRATION, ao
compared with the Democratic AdminisIiatiyIm
of President Cleveland, whlch nau liiiiieui"'oi'
preceded il. -. h oh
some thought that the end could best be OBJ
taincd through the nomination OF that plost eun-
nent and distinguished OF Republicans James a 80 ".
blaine lcheers Others by having the larlii Issue
presented by its most conspicuous and aoc aavo-
cate, Governor Mckinley cheers, ana l oolleps ns
their respective States. The convention, how
ever, decided that an Administration whose gov
ernn,cnt had done 50 much 10 promote prosperity
hone con and Sa Sa e BY the
and statesman who for four years had been at
its headBenamin Harrs9a IToSGsea f.n;auaI GnaT, aSa
partisan feelings disappeared and the party rallied
%nanirnoasiy behind its candidates. Harrison and
Reid The best evidence Of tins & 7 !e c ac' rars rns
hopccssly divided at Minneapolis. are now har-
mirionslv working together, each doing his besr
in his own way, and In his own sphere, ior '"'
ONLY ONE DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN.
The Democratic Convention, however, 50 far
AZ its Internal disposition was evinced, had met
for two PURPOSES the first 10 declare that there
is only one living Democratic statesman IN the
'nitcd States and the other to humiliatc New
York The Democracy of Ncw-lOrk, through
solid and uncontested delegation, said 10 'io
convention:
Following the usage OF parties since the formation
Of the Government, II candidate is TO be selected
from WORK demand that the choice snaii DE De
agreeable to the DsmoC%cy Of sse h s'atS friends hsve
tried for four years to divide our organlMuon auu
because We know that he cannot carry our State.
The Democracy of the rest of the country sald
70 Ncw-York:
You hive got to enlarge your throat so as to per,
the bulk and growth Of the sx President & to gde
gently down. as we intend to Jam him down your
II ,hotbn will
Mr.. Dcpew then continued as follows:
No wonder thnt the Democratic leaders OF New
York--cna'or HI, Governor Flower, Lieutenant
Governor sheehan. Chairman Murphy and Leader
Crok,r-are troubled with incurable indigesuon'
These conditions in our state Of harmony on one
u, 6,gcrcnres . which affect the integrity OF the whole
Democratic organization promise TO our ticket ,1s ths
state I'm November while the elections already neid
indicate IA sweeping victory for protection' honest
money and good government.
PARTIES CAN ONLY BE JUDGED BY T1DEIR
RECORDS.
Cur Democratic friends say that II Is not far TOT
us 10 speak Of the past Mr.. Carl Scburz Ill HIS e'''
column article TO show nineteen gentlemen VINO III
tended to vote for Cleveland what were ther reaso"'
for their action. says the Republican parry hIS ,a =
rIorious past lie has no compliment oi uat NH. hit
for the party which he now supports out tne tn P
In free government has sae,ni' , ne""Ires T and their
nrctical operations which necessarily guides Tor
IN. nrpscn.. The Democratic party w W ..i'H 80
has In every National Convention IN us patorm "u
mittcd the Republican conienton-lhat Pr'hte', h ,mor,
hmric,n Industries gives better wages 10 the Amerl-
ro nrti"an. Their every claim has been That the
nrotectlon WAS too great. a., ,,.,o, q,
Wo,v they boldly step ont from this admission Oh
the Republican Pncpss and Hs1tSn @Sd%SOqs E wrong in
itself and In violation OF the CnhSuta,Uun Urcon @
United states equally wrong and equally TSon MScuc
'',,,'nn, T. In the mill or the furnace, or the
fartoy or whether it gives living wages , and "a Tr nc
pi oon M r., The mill or the furnace. the factcrV
I4 seems to be condition where The c2nTn' ,Se M
terprctng as they do with great n, mnenHS aon and
,rdr,ions - written Constitution, VIII ADOPT nl1
the american people VIII applaud the o lion 3lo im ,ha
Cnmpbclrs famous maxim: ~ httie .n.,S ,send rnT
Constitution ought not 10 s'''" '
daughter and appauseJ
STATESMEN WHO SUPPORTED PRoTEoTloN'