Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-09-20

--- YosE. Sc pteubCr l9-There was a
.-.trrgr.ugOf Democrats ia Brooklyn
.- The Academy of Music could
-u5date the crowd that tried 70
.- senator Hill and the other speak
e-ea Jue theatre they were greeted
..ls sast.cally, the applause lasting
-e5 party had mounted the stage and
--er seats.
.r y5rks Junior Senator arose and
r-n smiling features while the audi
,.oTered applause upon him. The
..r.s voice was low aud calm as be be-
.. gradually be warmed up and be-
-.m.alta had passed he had uttered q
S.. .lat carried wild applause with it.
was when he said that before the
-s-lc National Convention az Chica-
ras a Democrat and ne was Demo
m E.rs speech was listened TO at
.r Only az long intervals was ne
~.6tfi gy applause. The excitement
III audience. however, was noticeable
-a Senator drew toward the close OF
Dress
z. ..f suOken Tor over an hour, and not
chad be mentioned the name OF CIeve-
lie had called 20 his assistance ln de-
.-- his attack on the tarid Oil, pas
, nom CleveAnd's message OF 1885,
r e.ca instance referred 90 the ex-
rr as "he" " The anxiety Of his
5 w5- plainly apparent The eX-
..t increased as the Senator stated
-.. cold ruard' would DO its duty
perfect hurricane OF applause, yeliS
cheers 0rOk. forth, when after one
phrase 1f deepest meaning, he closed
.-.eraues 0P Cleveland and Steven
Tie Senator's ingenious way OF bringing
climax 20 mis- address was fully
-..t and the audience rose en- masSe
erel a.m 20 the echo IJ also fur
Cd Congressman Breckenridge VINO
raI with tuemC on which 20 open
..oe.alt aud f0rCiUle address.
~ BraseuridEe made o long and fore
speech. He said: There had been a
.df Unnecessary pause through the
-.rf 20 see what New York might lind
4s-re alt It's duty 90 Go. That has
away after what we heard tonight
l meeting adjourned after a brief
,.,- ,y Lieut. Gov. Sleehan.
sENATog HLL'5 b SPEECH.
>r',r r. said: ] am reminded Of the
',aa. &. was ln this edidCe, upon me
.-.s occasion in l>o5 that I had the
O.. expressing 90 the intrepid DemOc-
O Kings c0UUty the sentiment. ii ann
rG.rl- and under Che existing pChtl-
-luou. / know OF no more apprO-
place. or presence than TO declare
g. w-5 Democrat before the Chicago
.--1c and i ann Democrat still.
.-e ls-l.a. Democratic convention OF
-as passed into history with ITS rec
rs -ruuphs and its disapp0iutmentS.
wisdom of IT'S action Is not now 20 be
'.lre.. f, was the court Oi last resort
-l shed uv party usage as the hnal ar
r'l determine the conflicting interests
Gains of candidates, states and sec
end lbs decision viii be accepted
.oEa-a acgg.UCceDce 10y every true and
0t Democrat who recognizes tue ne
s'l @. party organization and discipline,
/ respects -le obligations which he as
-s l .,s membership.
won tust.ue forward imperative duties
s-sel upon us. Fractional appeals
-.- I9w cease, State pride should be
.'-.ls'e1 20 the general good, real or
-..-- grievances should be dismissed,
.'---. ambitions should be sacrificed,
81 Individual d.sGppOintments should
t-rsl''el i'm this great emer-
which demands from US
80 -s exhibition of a widespread and
LOFTY PARTY PATRIOTISM.
..-.s nae % repeat what had the
..- Z -- expressing TO the Tammany So
.- ,-e t,l OF July last, before the
' o- our national convention had
r --d away as follows: "Our
49, -- tle present time is plain. In the
n ,--- struggle, the Democracy OF
~. .-iA should present solid front 20
. e--- enemy. Loyalty 70 the car
.--.otr-ac principles, and 70 regu-
I -.- ..la.cl candidates is the supreme
~ OF 'te tCI~.'
b.. .--- those sentiments now. We
.-- upon the etwenty-seventh pres
-- e.e-..lu since the organization OF
~. s.--ent The good citizen desir-
--s--arEing his full duty in this
-,l1foing 20 his conscience, and his
.-- 1919 allodCeuced by selfish consider
i---.t WI. discover two great parties
t4s--. against each other. struggling for
-y t.'.- OF The government aud appeal
Es-. s people for their suffrages.
~. oe-l,or Hill reviewed the history
T,sp parties and continued:
.--s ,.' .'' -7-c2D party advocates the doc
t.rar --s ,1e government has a cOnstitu-
t-,.s -l .-- moral right TO impose tariff
,-+i- l0s lle purpose Of encouraging the
--1os.,,-. up or private industries, bv the
,.s-s-,,.' or duties sufficiently large 10
ofas-ull lo'elgn competition. irrespective
T-1s ~. ,-7s-lon Of the needs OF the treasury:
,,e goro-. rr- Democratc party believes that
and ---.., y,ilent . has only constitutional
nav "a rug 10 to impose such duties as
% s,-,,-,,.- -eSsary TO raise sufficient revenne
Fs'', the government
his ECONOMICALLY ADvryrs7rpv,
Tss DSe.7 precise issue sQuarelv stated
t,,5 ~ roo,ll1crdtc national platform gives
a,5 ,arr. -,.Jertaln sound upon this spbiect
INV tv''tiscl-y +. states the true position of 80
! bs 1. denies the constitutional no,eer y, g.,r
9its1 u government to impose raves $50 for
Ian public purposes. But % wSetber ,Sr