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

there IL no breach OF duty SO nnlpa BILE rs tho
waste 81 money hold by public servants for the
Our Govornment was founded il, a spirit OF
should not depart from those lines. We need
no glitter , no. ss,ow to divert our neo,
mo F?% a"rSEIn1 aaas sanst vi
SHARE rule d SssG n s s SsTfG DO ssi
feet work It Is essential that there should ex-
oy ar or ans or dis
own sake. and because 1t is n heritage belong.
ing e. all: Tho cultivation Of such senti.
we enter upon, We shall utterly and dis.
under the influence OF petty partisan schem-
ing or the lear Of impcrilling personal polti:
when nnseiilsh PATRIOTISM guides the aspira:
lions OF our people and regulates tho action OF
"Wc. who aro to he charged with the re-
las. should, begin our preparation for the
pnrsn.on rom a S ali snoble and unworthy INV ten
dencies threatening to enter into our motives
hope 10 n"rierm f"i,hiuiy and and successfully
the work entrusted TO our hands by conilding
=, As Mr.. Cleveland bowed and took, his seat.
cheer. lie was forced to riso again. and bow
right md LETT Le:ore the cheering died away
Then iIr. Anderson introduced Carl schurz-
! He was loudly greeted. lie said:
| SPEECH or CARL scHrRz.
ME- CnArrMa" AND GENTLEMEN or THE re;
FORM Crrn:. The moral forces In politics. Of
winch am to SPEAK. found u most striking H.
As you ali -rmcniLer Hciorc tho last National
Sonc ss s'Ie Say S
with Mr.. Cleveland rs" sandidHte. the Demo
feat They thought that n man who. instead
o, trucking To othrr peoples prcludices. h9t
and duty with defiant :rankness. must have
nroiH2,ked an insnnerahio orrosi!ion nnI
I n.y. could not find honest men enough to elect
called practical polticinr. He smiled dlsdain-
iiniy a a. tho political idcnisn OF those who be, be.
1t turned out. us It often does. that tho poiiti-
cal idcnIist was far the more practical poli'i.
n characteristic mistake. He had. indeed.
estimated the srir!: OF the rascals correctly;
h' Of ia" the Heres. Hs hna ard
Alright tho motives animating tho ward eau.
r" Sqt b" iii ,hs s %Gsi mis'
one word. lie had eft out OF his calculation the
IN po,c nT {act nst
for they turned to MIR. Cleveland tor every
! Democratic vote hs los, several times US many
Democrats before. but who wero Democrats
with him. ,,
tho rank and iii" II the Domocratic party. the
| honest mass as whose enthusiasm for a good
coSwc b all opposition and a feeble consider:
atoms u cXr.Iicney in the party councils.
w he' n. " las So ' cen mid Of iidmund Burke
| sometimes change their front, but never
sns saGa S Ta the in
political warfare wi, hont the shelter Of rSarty
the partisan rolitician calls those enIirht-
cnod unse!lish. and patriotic citizens who
other party, tut whom ne calls y lot Of dudes
and rharisecs amounting, to nothing when
among S item came tie college oie-sor. and
on the. other side til" high and mighty tariff.
s Sss ' With i a snF a s and "I "ye Msrtn
tho cNponrn's OF its nolitics. and with John
Va. o4 @s ss t.s.n S 81 s" o% s
pnb!icans. who reluctantly severed the ties
finding tlem TO tho rar,y to which they had
obcving the voice Of their consciences. went
where thcy couli serve the public good
n sTs :" i s,assrss nfs
policies. nt the the Jistrust rrincine. and IDEAS
| in the servic" of organization. and they con-
epas al" and dsas the psrty
wishes to attach them firmly and Loyalty to It's
%na hy I" S t Hey pr RI IDEAS. f ana
ro!!icries which attracted them .,,-,.
- There are those also WHO think that the
great mass of citizens care little about higher
Views and objects In politics. surely he who
thinks so has too mean an opinion Of the
ward 10 u long life Of public usefulness; That
who sieculat"s upon the theory that the
masses sss ar. mainly tools and knayes, As
long pucs activi,y no can enpea arm
that ,hos and anpsals s.on
that are ' reason rectG"
honor. and Iatrlntism: and that invoke the
ideals too hi Oh. to suit the tastes and to win
tho aprr""iation Of your countrymen. II you
you elected President on the Sth Of Novem her
Here W" behold II man who frankly spoke hat
agreed with him: aggressveiy honest. no mat
ter whom That 9Cgresslye honesty might make
convictions OF the. public interest AMI nj
n ns he of s sH mater
DIZZY ,G: what p9weriul interest he might
and the popular spect and con lidence won by
his rectitudn and courage: against him the
bitter enmity Of great money power threat
opposition within his own party: against him
the an;mosity, Of politicians, lie had refused to
his own State: against Inn, tho doubts Of
well;mcaninc friends asst whether he could
toms and ali the notions OF availability which
usually govern, party councils: aud this man
taken up by the moral forces in politics as
their favorltc champion. nominated as a can
didate with an rresistib bio rush. and By an over
SaeinE maiorty s q the american people
right!
don Eio II / address word directly to you.
Hero you are among friends, friends who
81 your political firth. whether they touch
currency or tho reform OF the public service:
friends devoted henrt and soul to tho great
voted to you because you honestly and cour-
ngeously represent it. These friends rejoice
to know that you will enter upon your high
duties not only unemgarrassed by personal
pledges. butnnburdened By any personal OBJ
legations. 10 man. and no set OF men. has a |
claim upon your political gratitude. for the
uprisin: OF tho people for your cause |
and yourself was so spontaneous and over.
whelInng that there is no man anl no set Of
mon whose Efforts in behalf OF your election
might not safely have been spered. Whatever
OF personal triumph there Is In this you owe
only to the generous confidence OF tho Ameri- |
can people: and their confidence greets you at |