New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
GOV. MKINLEY AT BUFFALO.
HE ADDRESSES A SPLENDID REPUBLICAN
MASS-MEETING.
SPEECHES BY CONGRESSMAN DoILIvEI AND EN-
SENATOR FAsSETT-AN ENTHUSIASTIC RE
CFPTIoN TO THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS
esI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI

SENATOR FAssETT-AN ENTHUSIASTIC RE
CFPTION TO THE REPUBLICAN LEADERS
rsI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
Buffalo Sept l5--The great mass-meeting held
in Music Hall tonight, under the auspices Of the
National Republican League and of the leading
Republicans of Buffalo, was a magnificent
demonstra ton. The hall was crowded with $500
citizens of Buffalo, with their wives while upon
| the platform sat many of the chief Republicans OF
Western Ncw-York. President Clarkson, of the
National League presided The Republican
! speakers of the evening Governor Mckinley,
of Ohio Congressman Deliver, of Iowa, and
ex- Senator j. Sloat Fassctt, of Elmira.
Mr.. Deliver made the opening speech, which
was an able attack upon the Democratic party's
past record and present plans.
Governor Mckinley was welcomed with pro-
| longcd cheers and applause His speech was
mastery exposition of the Republican tariff pol
| lev and criticism of the National platform Of the
Democratic party. Mr.. Mckinley characterized
| the tariff Hank of the Democratic party as d
free-trade one. He also assailcd the Democratic
| partys policy of revvng the State bank cur
| rcncy. predicting that if such policy was fol-
| lowed great financial loss would cns1e. The au-
dicnce followed Mr. McKincy's remarks with great
| attention, and frequently checred his sentiments
| The speech will have most favorable ehec' OIL
| the Republican canvass in Western Newton
| Mr. Faesett received royal welcome upon COM
ing forward He made strong speech in criticism
| of the Democratic partys course in this o'i'e'
Governor Mckinley spoke d. follows:
| Mr.. President, Gentlemen Of the Repnohchh nv
tiona League and my Fellow Citizens ! am ,j
gratihcd and honoed to be present win ule %
National League In the formal opening wmch IL sMc
TO the campaign of 1892. Your organization, composed
1t is OF the younger manhood OF the ,o in th
party, Is mighty force, mighty III u~l an, III LIN
high character of membership but mghuerr sun
esens the best purposes Of the American people ana
the highest destiny of the country cause w,v We" az
| never against liberty or humanity, or country, W
nag but which born and consecraed to preserve
and defend them MI ,, Gausn T yha, ocous ana
priceless in American history and CIVILIZATION nid
which, today more than any ana al o'r and
future well being Of tn Republic. well as the con
tnuance OF all which has been won IN me pas' :, d
IN me success Of which Won have dedicated with
thusasm your best efforts it Is Tor tat cnnsei " Wv,
uSht. TO speak what believe and what feel for in
It's think lies !he highest pTcsm Ti e
| / do not mean to indulge IN IenniSIcnCo o,d
though that would b. an agreeable TASK aEI.u for
il would be both; II would disclose nothing for wmch
any Of might feel ashamed Ggt eyGry'hng " wiih
the present and the future that are called upon 10
deal The past achievements OF the Tpndr won and
Secured the people enjoy The issues this year which
be settled by the suiIags OF me pDG ana
psmocrotc parties No these must and hap
PLY both speak In no n%S%5m sa the prnce
for which they stand. and 10th must be- !uog'u ~ "
Two striking questions are raised by the platform
OF political adveIsaIles; ma, ts Ill., hnld@s
declaration In favor Of Free Trade ever made bS any
| poltcM party In the United states. second II Le
rares for The abolition Of the tax upon stlr banhs
Of issue This tax wa, imposed by C5onfre.S ina;
they might adopt National money: II j. Pi"posg ;,
prc Trade or revenue tariff which prevailed in The
country from SAC 1850, and during which Tor lhe
greater part Of that time, the country IN It, MONETARY
and commercial and business ai'hr-. waI IN a n1,
deploahle condition, but it IS proposed aIo 10 Lsu t
TO the use OF state bank circulation Win WIG" -
| measure the exchanges of the people 80. e.,
II there was nothing else IN t 'Gn,r' ,b nI , ,
proposition for the abolition OF inc aA upon .t ~
bank, and their revival that ouch, I" be sufficient 70
defeat the Degenerate raTly U rnrn hy thousand
and hundreds Of thousand, Of the people throuIh u
country. and no man who has had any .Apeli pee
instead OF National money. II means thai c'h >'n'
in the Union shall have money Of Its 9%n, n G rs
such security the several Legislatures may ar,'r
mine. II means that our money shan IT. cohhueu !"
state hines, which will interrupt and dlSarr-Mo Ne
| Interstate commerce Of the country. II VIII mean
| chang nv money and stand the discount aud rs !
| pass mo New York still another exchange ~ mon'S
certain ms to whether the dollar which have is gen
ulne or whether IT Is counterfeit Every man %oriu
WOULDN'T be safcto carry what was known rs ne old
bank dctcctor.' 1t Is proposed to 60 back to mat.
tb principles declared at Chicago should b. put into
| permanent forms of legislation, We should have thr
| With their worthless circulation. The BRUSH system
| Of Free Trade would reduce the wages OF Tutoring
| niovc who performs service fo- another. whctheI
known in the strict sense as w9a"ngTn OF , ' 70
| cheat the labOrcr and cmployc lur'1rr, of Pr{,.
him of in deprecatea a Grpeh i6e country If they
| were honest when they made Their platform T., 40 a."
| NOT believe that the sober ~econd thon&hl "I ~
| thfc
| such circumstances. Of a DtmoGhuc Nr,oS' -,
the people whether Democrats or IN yac and cy@r
| dollar worth hundred cents. Ihcr" Is no r"l
irvance IKE poor mo have cot the best money IN the
world today our gold and our silver ana our li a
| Icraitender power. and IN tire possession %, o Mh'n
| no holder has ever lost cent W!nic,I' IN, notc
| Whether II was issncd In the state Oh hihc Oh ~.
W. s;.t, Of Texas is a matter II total mnconc'Tn
with an or Trrritor, Of he Union and in Of
The commercial nations OF the w'id ana iiG hH d
# all Of them should die if tr bank ,hond fnL u
is entire property and a,sc s''unp drea ronts lie
cs,I me Government OF United states behind
II, and that Government ms ior Tvs cy"rw monetary
bonds witch az premium ID cN1S , , H. =,
market Of the world our money ,hn aar ." ono a.
National as our rag That What !, IS 10 dSy s %," a.
should be eacrcd our National non II, a' mi
sound as the Government itscif The people %, t
country more want free trade ana 'I,r Nate
which II will impose, than they w"h' "or'"'''" ''"'
| Free trade this country womb "
every European country OF the world, bS every conn
| mercal rival Of The United siae. ""u r ps irrdc
| .ncuIv 10 our progress and prosperity fFrc uu'nr
would increase foreign production ana G m"fiI
domestic production In I'LL conP crs Inc miserable
wages which paid foreign woiSmen rre .' h
wo,d encourage the foreign Shop ana dls. "rdS, me
| American shop: It would increase TIE deinahn In'
ynrkingncn abroad and diminish the demand ior worn
,nrrnn nt home: # would take employment AVA
from those on this side: II would Increase the spul.
~ foreign factories and diminish them IN our OWL
b,iid fires I'm their furnaces and cXngllsh th'n ~
oirs II wonld open up thi. market - their pfodhc,
and permit the foreign producer t. ENJOY mi s,'|
CT .pd rst market I'm the world without cOndlton OF
restraint upon exactly the same term, INA, lhe S
dncers Of our country enjoy this mnrte t1naE hna
40 NOT forget that whatever OF our market heN t n
las n orr own citizens and our own country :,