New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

unreliable, and that is the currency which tho
Democratic party would foist upon the country
again. Governor Mckinley here read from
speech made by Daniel Webster in 1892, in which
he appealed to the National Government for
currency which could he depended upon, and
which would have a fixed value; II the people
did not get it, Mr.. Webster predicted that tho
country would be where ii was in 1872, when
everything was current except our currency.
To-day, he went on, We safe in our cur
rency, and we do not propose TO return 70 the
old wildcat currency of our fathers. II Is good
and reliable. because the Government of the United
States stands behind 1t, and the Government is
protected by bonds of the United States, which
sell AT q premium everywhere In the civilized
world. No one has right 10 trine with our
money. II should DE as unaterablc and un-
changcable as it is to-day. Our currency should
be as National as our flag and as unsuicd az
the National conscience: and no man who votes
honestly, will vote for change We have
had all the Confederate currency we want
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY OF THE tariff;
Governor Mckinley then devoted some time 10
the consideration Of the tariff question lie
rdculcd the Democratic cry that Protection
unconstitutional Protection, he asserted. violates
only one Constitution-the Confederate. 1t il in
direct violation of this instrument but are not
operating under il at the present time. The
Constitution of Washington, of Lincoln of Grant,
the Constitution which our fathers adopted, dld
favor protection TO American Industries -
Grover Cleveland u better constitutional lawyer
than jefferson? Is Stevenson b"tt"r constltu-
tonal lawyer than Madison? Is Governor Khs-
sell safer expoundcr Of the Constitution
than was Webster? A protective tariff Is not
only constitutional, but wholesome. nation
IN the world has done 50 we'll AS OurA Mich l.
il Won can the world over. This protective tariff
has vindicatcd itself in four years Our hom"
industries and our foreign commerce have tlrVeh
under il. We sent more products, IN quantity
and value, last year than ever before sine" u"
Natl II was born. Major Mckinley then feferrei
TO the American pearl button, un-plate, plush
and other industries which Protection ha fo,tered
and made profitable and be pointed out the fact
that the cost OF the necessarcS OF life had b%n
cheopcncd instead f being increased, the
Democrats had predicted. Major Mckinley spoke
with all his old-time vigor, and his worde wore
listened to with deepest interest. lie was fol
lowed by Iieutcnant-Govcrnor Halle ami Roger
Wolcott, candidates respectively for Governor and
I,eutcnant-Govcrnor, who had just adire sci tn"
meeting in Fancu Hall, TO which place Messrs.
Reid and Mckinley were taken after their Music
Hall speeches
At Fancuil Hall there was another large crowd
that filed the hall and corridors TO sulloc,ton,
while the galleries contained many W mon Post
master Thomas V. Hart presided here, and In
short speech introduced Northumberland Halle
AZ the first speaker Mr. Halle said in part:
\ National Administration has 1ccn Oh trial on It's
merits and the time has arrived for the American
people TO make mp their verdict. We believe they
will find TINT Harrison has proved himself cnnenty
worthy Of the high Office Of President Of the United
States Jealous Of what due 10 rs rs II Nation
he has impressed upon other Powers the fnc Tint the
rights Of an American citizen shall BE- respected
throughout the civilized world lie hnS combined III"
highest type of craftsmanship with a noble Christian
manhood. Not the slightest stain has attached T."
him personally. so long benjamin Harrison IS
President, shall have an honest sound banking
currency, which commands respect NJ home and
abroad and the people need moi fear under his Al
mlnstratiOn return 10 that Old state system when
was such n disgrace 10 our Nation.
Roger Wolcott wa- next introduced. lie Slid :
IL is not by enthusiasm alone that victory ID
10 b. wOn but by the sober Judgment Of n great
industrial community, which brings 10 the de-
cision Of these interests an educated intelligence
pcrhnps uncqualel in the world The issues
presented 10 You in this campaign press closely
New England interests, and touch vitally rho
wagc-carncrs who derive from them their means
Of livelihood" Mr.. Wolcott compared the
records Of tie two parties on the silver question:
di cu.scd the tariff and spoke briefly of bail linz
nm the Navy and merchant marine. and o. tho
fertilization If seaport towns He closcl ~ fnl-
lows Read the platforms. look at The c1nli-
dates look az the Administration Of President
Harrison. which, | believe, will live in history
as one tha, has done much for the great interests
OF the county.
Daring the interim between the conclusion o.
Mr. Wclcott's speech and the arrival OF Mcssrs.
Reid and Mckinley, glec club SANG several
selections. and short speeches made by
CONGRESSMAN Morse. State Senator Campbell. Mr..
s,urbridge of Harvard University, and MI WOOD
house. of New-York When NJ. Reid appeared on
,ho platlorln hc was greeted with cheers Iit'
s,.cch was much the SANE a. that drliNcfc1 w
Music Hall.
Covoruor Mckinley came in for more APP
,,ou.e when he was introduced rs the last
sneaker He dwclt almost wholly on the 'arIi'
He said in part: :. r,.
As ! stand in this magnificent presence III '"'
historic tempe | know the campaign IN MIS- ''""
setts has opened. What we want In tHS country -
On d money! good markets. good WAGES ma s'"''
'n,,,ovmcpt That is what want today AFTER
thirty years Of the protective tarih. lh"' ~ """'
we never enjoyed during any Free lnde era Vi u''
b,,orv This Question Of tlr.f Is one OF Wai"H' me
I-uI,ed state, can have Free Trade WIN hhV'"u u
we will accept Free Trade cand dates WIN" W. w."
,o We will be ready for Free TRADE wherever inv
nations Of the world Will pay their ADor'S ~ -'''
80. 49, ,vc nay Ours. Then will meet thfhI III
,ho markets. Of the world, ana 1t VIII be '''e ''I
iv,l If the finest, and the lttcNt, and the h"''' vi"
ne the United states. But TIL they can 90 ,.'a'
we d, not propose TO vote for any party or c"'"un''
that PROPOSES Free Trade in the 'hi'eh 0'a'' III
We don't propose 70 vote 10 leVei 'ir
1, is harder to get UP aIter So" NV 'o'" '
STAY up while you are standing
Thcrc WAS pleasant episode OF Major Mchlh-
,,,,s s,,.ech in Music Hall. While he wac speak
TO-, .hou. the protection OF home Industries, the
hand suddenly stuck up America ana a por,
,inn If the audience joined IN SINGING, ana t'eh
thc Governor finished hs speech
o,r r,rrIc,y BOARD MEETS IL CHICAGO.