Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-11
gee Yarn @aig @egurniag Suarual and Courier.

dustrial measures and the administrative acts O
 ever receives the nomination ot this convention will run upon the judgment of the people as t
 happy, whether the country has been in . bette condition at home, and stood more houorably l abroad under these last four years of Harrison | and republican administration than during thu proceeding four years of Cleveland and demo cratic government.
 Not since Thomas Jefferson has an administra | or such difficult problems as those which have | been exige1t in our conditions. No ad1inistra
 has ever met dificuties better or more to the sat isfaction of the American people. Chili has been taught that no matter how small the antag onist no community can with safety insult the flag or murder American sailors. Germany and England have learned in Samoa that the United States has become one of the powers of sary, at every sacrifice American honor will be maintained The Behring sea question: which macy of Cleveland and Bayard, has been settled upon a basis which sustains the American posi- rights.
 TO wHoE DOES THE CREDIT BELONG?
 The dollar of the country has been placed and kept on the standard of commercial nations, and convention has been agreed upon with foreign governments, which by making bimetallism the and trifed with to the serious disturbance of Washington. has, been embodied into a Code which has preserved the principle of the protec-
 icial treaties T and d1'ppi'd wise dipIo%acy T 1sns, which has opened to our farmers and manufac- mas been builded upon lines which will protect American citizens and American interests and the American flag all over the world. The pub have been paid off The public credit has been The of have been added to the peoples money without disturbance of the exchanges. Unexampled prosperity has crowned wise laws and their wise administration.
 The main question which divides us is, To whom does the credit of all this belong?
 able and more eloquent than who will paint in more brilliant colors. but they cannot put in more earnest thought the affection and admira- tion of republicans for our distinguished ex-sec- retary of state. yield to no republican. no mat ter from what state he halls. in admiration and for the favorites of illinois, Wisconsin and Mich, brilliant diplomacy of this administration be- longs exclusively to the secretary of state, for o 9r s @ as of its ships to the secretary of the navy, for the introduction of American pork in Europe to the far as it is settled of the currency question to Senator John Sherman, for the formulation of the tariff laws to Governor Mckinley, for the removal of the restrictions placed by foreign nations upon the introduction of American pork to our ministers at Paris and Berlin am tempted years, has been president of the United States, anyhow? Caesar, when he wrote those commen- taries which were the history of the conquests of Europe under his leadership, modestly took the position of Aeenes whom he said: 'They are the whole of which saw and the part of which I
 WHAT BLAINE WROTE GARFIELD.
 General Thomas, as the rock of Chickamauga, occupies place in our history with Leonidas among the Greeks, except that he succeeded where Leonidas failed The fight of Joe Hooker resistless rush of Sheridan and his steed down war. The march of Sheridan from Atlanta to the sea is the supreme triumph of gallantry and or the merits of the deeds Of his iieutenants % to saX that hayns selected them Tth mar . remained the supreme commander S'f of the the I Instional @ army; All ths proposed p'ulated, are passed upon in cabinet council. and the measures and suggestions of the ablest secretaries would have failed with lesser presi- the benefit of the republican party they have succeeded because of the suggestive mind, the indomitable courage. the intelligent apprecia- that during the few months when both the treasury were i'll, the president personally as stunned the duties of ths state department and success. The secretary of state, in accepting the portfolio under President Garfelt, wrote:
 ''Your administration must be made brilliantly successful, and strong in the confidence and pride of the people, not at all dlverting its gies for reelection and yet compelling that re- suit by the logic Of events and by the imperious necessities of the situation. Garfield fell before to private life. General Harrison invited him to its threads I hal ,b been so tragicaliy broken He has won a higher place in our history The proph. ecy he made for Garfield has been saperbly full filled hg President Harrison. In the language of Mr lot tnn h0 Tnra onf han 4I reselection by the logic of events-this and the imperious necessities of the situation"
 The man who is nominated here to-day to win must carry g certain well known number of the doubtful states. Patrick Henry, in the conven- tion which started rolling the hall of the inde- 0 b ap ar guided, and that is the lamp of experience. I know of no way of judging of the future but by
 New York was carried in 1880 by General Gar field and in every important election since that ward our ablest, our most popular our most brilliant leaders for governor and state officers. he a SoSe % he dafh record of those twelve years is the p n f bS M carried it then as gallant soldier, wise sena- tor Who m d fEn by his mencement of the canvass to it's close He still has all these claims, and in addition an admins tration beyond criticism and rich with the ele-
 
 York again. Ancestry helps in the old world, and handicaps in the new. There is but one dis tinguished example of son first overcoming the limitations imposed by the pre- eminent fame of the sn sfnss e the Declaration of Independence, and another gave it to civilization and empire, and who was also president of the United States Q poor and unknown lawyer Of Indiana has risen by his un. aided efforts to such distinction as lawyer orator. Soldiar StataSmQn and nrnsidant that a raf1ppta more credit on his ancestors than they have de- volved upon him, and presents in American his U Mse and administration, by the strength gained in fire sersatiie and feli itous speech, by the claims of a pure life in public and in the simplicity of Harrison.
 A PORTRAIT OF HARRISON.
 Shortly after Depew finished banner with Harrison's portrait upon it was brought outo the platform and there was another great demonstration over the hall. It did not last as long, however, as when earlier in the day the first great demonstra- ton was made for Blaine, led by Reed; then the cheering lasted twenty-five min utes or more. Soon after the Harrison banner had been brought in Blaine ban ner was brought onto the floor amid great excitement.
 WARNER MILLER SPEAKS FOR BLAINE.
 In twenty minutes the rival demonstra- tions had subsided sufficiently fer the chair to announce that stex-SenatorW Warner Miller of New York was recognized. The speech of the great Nicaraguan canal advocate in seconding Blaine's nomination was brief, and his words of harmony were we'll re- ceived. His statement that he and his friends had no words of detraction for President Harrison, and that the nominee of the convention would receive the SUD- port of all republicans provoked hearty applause. The general understanding had been that he would make the principal speech for Blaine, and when for some req son unknown to the great bulk of the au-