Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-09
Nav York businessmen Honor tie
Memory Of Old Hickory
Jackson.
BANQUET At the HOFFMAN
HOUSE.
ni,,,,suished Guests Present. - Ex'
President Cleveland the Orator
Of the Day.
r.,,brn,ed by Business Wen. Demo
..,,. Association. New Nork'

,,.,,h,nt,d by Business neu'- """"'
s..,,c Association. New Norh'
N,v yoH,. Jan. s.-The seventy.
..-.,th anniversary OF the battle OF
S,., Orleans was celebrated by. mo
p,'i,.sa Mems Democratic teoclntion
49,. hatnuet al tho Hoffman Houtc.
~. .vent concentrated particularly
- ,,.morv ( him who won the battle
M Hickory Jackson--and was par,
,,sina,.J i'm by about 100 distinguished
na,nncrais CITY Comptroller Myers
,'r..'ided ON the right rat H0n.Gtover
EI.ysl,nd. Daniel =. Lamont, Joseph
r. uendrir, Governor Abbott OF New
I,rsev and others, while on the let
,v.rc Congfe.sman Springer, Joseph j.
Iit,le. Senator Cantor aud otheiu
gpeak,r CfIsp, Richard Croker, Senator
nm Uoyernor Flower, Lieutenant
Russell aud Thomas Gilroy Sent re-.
s,r,s, The banquet hall was decorated
Win symbols OF war, the hangings
composing only the American coiofe'
cLIvRLASD's ADDRHss.
After Il brief address by the preceding
oOiret. cx-pfesident Cleveland, 70.
sn,ndlpg 10 the toast, "rhe Day We
i,l,lrat..n said, loud cheers SrCeliug
him AZ he arose toapenk: "No one eau
on,t,lon the propdaly ot the celehra-
lion Today hy the organization whose
Invitation has called " together. That
riplt results from the lact that IL " nm
organisation attached 70 the doctrines
oftuuo domncrncy, Whose membership
4 composed Of business men, VINO ue'
vote themselves In "A dislnterohtcd way
10 honest hAtiy work and labor for the
growth and spread ~ political nrln-
riplts aud ptugresl. Democratic 1vst
md enlhusisrm over the celebration 81
the anniversary " the battle of New
Orleans grows out Of the fact that the
battle was won under the grneralship
IL Andrew Jackson. Democrats To-
DAY commemorate the political cour'
age anu stcadfRatucss which were his
common characteristic"
ANsr n shpft review OF Gonernl
Jarhson's public life. Mr. Cleveland
Continued: "President Jackson he
llpvcI that tho United 5tatra bank was
M Institution dangerous 10 the liberties
and prosperity Of the people, and he
determined II destroy II. He began
the attack utterly regardless Of any
considerations OF political expectancy
or personal Advancement, not estima-
ting the difficulty Of the undertaking.
He allowed no Other issue u divide
his energy or he substituted for that
ON which lao was intent. The DemO-
cratic party Of today has alt0 attacked
mn evil intrnnched behind breaslwOrk
OF governmental power and guarded
by its selfish beneilcisrirs. The issue
L. great enough TO deserve the undivld.
Ell efforts Of our party, Involving con.
alterations which We profess % believe
lie ut the foundation OF Justice and
fairness Of popular rule. We have
given our pledge TO tho people,
pnd they trusted us. We prom
ised 10 labor necessarily, bravely,
ttuhbOrnly, seeing nothing, consider
lug nothing but ultimsl. success. The
pledge should bo faithfully, honestly
kept. Party fai,hfulness is party hon.
OF. Nor is the sscrodness Of our
Pledges all that we must consider. We
ourselves have aroused spirit OF
jealous inquiry and Discrimination
touching political conduct which can.
not be blinded. The people will visit
with quick revenge the party which
helrayrs them. With q success already
achieved amounting to political revO-
luton, II would be the height OF folly
10 relax In the least our determination
and pcrsistauce. The least retreat
BODIES disaster. We have preached the
doctrine that honesty and sincerity
should be exacted from political par.
tle'. Let IA not fall under the con.
demnntloD which waits on insincere
Professions. Above all things political
hnesse should not lead us 10 forget that
al he polls We must meet face
10 fnce the voters 81 the laud
with ballots In their hands, demand.
Ing, IA a condition Of their support OF
our party, fidelity anu undivided de-
voliOn 10 the cause In which we have
enlisted them. If.inspireu by the true
Jaek-onlan spirit, we hold 10 the doc
lrino thai party honesty, party duty,
anu party courage II parry expediency,
Wa shall win sure and lasting sue
cess through the deserved support Of u
discriminating, Intelligent, thoughtful
people,"
Congressman William NJ. Springer,
tpeaklnf on
"TIIE ISSUES OF TIE DAY."
tlid In part: al eau state without fear
Of successful contradiction, that there
"'' ~" hithl'hh HiOhtbiiltN tuhN
nee coinage bill will become n law
during this Congress. Nor IL II likely
mat any amendment 10 the existing
sW viii be mate. Should such law
DO passeJ, II will he ono acceptable Ia
lhe Democrats Of the whole country.
The Democratic House OF Representa-.
yves may be relied upon for a record
o. tigid economy"
Continuing, Springer ssid The most
important issue In tho coming cam
lalgn VIII be the larin question; that
we republican party is wholly rsspon-
tiolr for Tue exciting tariff legislation
ana the Mckinley law, perhaps The
NloAt Objectionable measure passed by
any Congress. While a general re.
Vision Of the tariff by this Congress IL
utterly impossible, many provisions oi
mo Mckinley bill arc so outrageous
tnu oppressive Oh 10 demand immoil.
go repeal or modification, aud h,
thought that something that direc.
uon might be accomplished.
,,olhrr speakers We're OK. Postmaster
htndrlb, of Brooklyn; Judge McMa,
zen, l.. W. Reddington and Senator
Tho IauruaIl.s. a.. n.....