New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-05

sye complicated and unnecessary een"is. vas promptly
occurred fair and just rcapportionment OF tho senate
and Assembly Districts, duty long and p"FposeS
neglected by opponents. soon followed ana her'"'
the pop,e Of the will b. equsby rspresented h
the Legislature and tho majority rather than the minority
ef tho people Will make our laws.
Con gres.lonal reapporuonment was duly perfected
whereby the growing portions OF tho state were accorded
their proper representation IN Congress tns; anu
equitable excise law reasonable and far IN its terms WAS
enacted Provision made for the enforcement q 0s
privilege Of religious liberty guaranteed TO every Citizen
under the Constitution.
The tax laws we're improved. The election laws
made subtant tally uniform. The rights OF workl giDen
protected by appropriate legisl'toA' Inc .""es
tax levy thrty-sx years, with the single exception Oh
chat Of last year given the people as the psut oil
Democratic economy. The business o the Legislature was
diligently transacted and session the shortest 10
a quarter Of century.
The public affairs o, the State berg administered
with ability and fidelity BY the Democratic Of the
people from the distinguished Of the state 70 the
least important Official all OF whom are meeting he
Just expectations Of the people and merit their continues
confidence
Our course the present time Is plain.
The Democracy 81 NcwYOrh In the approaching s'fus
gle should present solid from; 70 the common enemy
Loyalty to Democratic principles oni regularly dominates
candidates is the supreme duty OF the hour remain
your fellow citizen, DAVID H. MILL
Utter from Governor Flower closed that part OF
the proceedings after which General H. a. Herbert OF
Alabama spoke. lie the first speaker t. hold ND the
horrors of the Z" Force BILL" and as the Tammany
clappers had been carefully trained to applaud all
denuncatory references 70 the measure his talk was
loudly cheered f. T. Talaterr0 Of the same STATE.
Marcus J.. smith. Of Arizona: owen scott. OF III
nos and NJ white Of California. took their cue from
Mr. Herbert ard berated the Force bill severely
Mr. Talafcrro outbd the other orators for applause By
announcing that the wicked Republicans To succeed
in their fell purposc OF placng the southern SG'Hs
under negro domination would be obliged TO pnss
over the dead bodies u Gilroy and Bourke Cochran
ana other heroes Of Tammany Ial.'
nr. Cochran also affected a terrible dread u me
"FOrce br when he came, 10 speak. and tod MS
hearers that the question was more important than
the tanf the surplus, the apr lpriaton'; the cur.
rcncy or anv other issue lie gardiloquently
PIE eed Tammnny Hall TO the support Il the Chicago
ticket.
John Il. Fellows came after Mr. Cochran and made
speech on the same line. Congressman T. d.
Mans,lr Of Missouri. the las, ana the drearieat Oh
tho lot. . . ,,.o. ~
In the course OF his remarks Mr.. Mansur allndfd 10
the free silver bill and. doubles, thinking u pens1
an organization Which hal supported Mr.. liiIl NJ
devotodv at Chicago the MSuurian referred IN COM
plmcntsry terms 10 the New York senator's vote IN
favor Of The measure Kisses again greeted the name
N Mr. Hill Mr.. Mansur looked sirrHecd ana vexed
and the relief Of what lel Of the gathering sooo
wound up his haI1ngue.