The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-27
A NATION OF PATRIOTS.
PARTY LINES OBLITBRATED WHEN
DANGER THREATENS.

President Herrison's Visit to Malone
and His Speech to the Country Folks.
The United States Favored by Their
Isolation From the Armed Countries
OF Europe.
MALONE, N. Y, Aug. 26.-This little
town was alive to day with townsfolk and
country people from the neighborhood.
Houses were gayly decorated. President
Harrison arrived at noon, and after
period Of rest was escorted to the park,
where g. A. r. exercises were held, de-
tachment from Brennan post acting as
body guard. The President was enthusiast
ically greeted and made response to the
address OF welcome. After expressing his
pleasure ct participating in an American
non-partissn assemblage. be said:
We shall presently in the political compAign
which is opening, have our separations in oDn-
ion emphasized and our seperate asSemblagos
to advocate those principles. We are here to-
day, however, as citizens, not as partlssns, to
give expression to those common interests.
which fortunately for us, as a nation, in every
time Of great exigency and stress and in every
time of danger to the flag, obliterates
all party divisions, and make
[Applause.] We are favored nation in that
great isolation which we enjoy. We are free
from the dangers of close contact with any of
the great military powers OF the world. our
neie hbor on the north in the Dominion OF Can
ada neither threatens us, nor we her. Laughter
and applause. We desire for them most album
dant prosperity, the fullest development OF
which their resources are capable and
constant peace. But it must not
be supposed that this separation
which we enjoy from close contact with the
great powers that are forever standing on the
threatening edge of war, has left us without
duties and responsibilities. We have always in
our diplomacy exercised patience, Preserve Of
strength and consciousness of right cause.
FUTURE OF OUR COMMERCE.
fancy that We are entering now as a people
upon career when our external influence in
commerce il to be larger than ever before, We
have accumulated prOdlRouS wealth as people,
and see reason why the United States
should not from this day step forward into a
great commercial nations of the world such as
she has never enjoyed Applause.l From
causes, as TO which we differ, we have come to
a condition recognized by all. We have been
deprived of our once proud participation in
the ocean carrying trade OF the world. /
think we should now resume it. Applause.
The wise and timely Inauguration of a new
navy has demonstrated the capacity of our
American ship yards to produce the best ships
In the world. Applause The government
having pioneered in this work of building
by the encouragement it has given to our con-
structors and our artisans has paved the way
now for the building Of great ships of COM
merce. Applause. AND take great delight
in contemplation OF the fact which believe is
now assured, that before another year has
rolled around, one Of the swiftest and
best of all the great lines Of
steamships that go out of the port of New
York will bear the American flag at the fore.
lapplausel and the tribute we have paid to
foreign nations In the way of freight charges
believe will speedily n a large measure be abro-
gated forever. These great stores OF agricult-
ural products which we pour out from our
granaries to feed the nations OF Europe should,
and l believe speedily will be delivered at the
port OF Liverpool in American bottoms. [Ap.
pause.
We will avail ourselves OF all these natural
resources, of all this vast capacity, inventive
and constructive, which God has bestowed upon
US in belief that it has been given to us pri-
marily that here, in this land that so long
waited the foundation Of q free republic that
the republic and it's people might attain the
highest development In wealth. fnteligenoe,and
morality among the nations of the world. lap
pause We have had great struggle within
ourselves.
NO MORE CIVIL WAR
Ibeleve that we have seen the lastl serious
outbreak against the supremacy Of our consti-
tuition and of our laws that we shah ever see
Applause. One cause tnat could divide our
people, human slavery has, under favor q
God, aud by the union army, been abolished
forever and President Lfucoin's proclamation
has now the assent OF the south. App lause.
The law and the constitution as the
Qe5sG a GEery his Wiling bsa
ence. is the one faith and only
safety Of our people. Applause No cause
can be advanced in this country upon lines of
atty among our people, church, school and
home. these great rocks upon which our safety
rests We will cherish and preserve. Applause
The President spent an hour handwriting
and was then driven through the principal
streets, subsequently returning to Loon