New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-03

Nacvcaeh is gone. tGroans and hissc.l sweet Wayne
MACY eagn the social hon the iosh lrH' ,r iIny's
Alas tIs he. Farewell SlacN~gh. hui'naiu u'u
not 20 over lie 1Gfci GaISwaIds aHs OH
for a thousand such desertionsl (ArpiAua'il VIZ
10000 lrishmen out of the Democracy to make u
pace there for himself. nauehrr ana appIau'r t.,
The pretencr that the Republicans are e'.runs
their cause /, mer, Democratic pcr,inaec and boas'
ing The Republican party was Lever more uhliei; or
more stcrnIj resolved on victory. ana rcvr looked
forward with more confidence OF Triumph, thah IL
doc. tonight. Cheers a..
rcllow-ctzen>. it is true that the mission Of the
Republican party has been fulfilled ], it true that
hc time has come when 1t must Nlcid rohli9! ~
pa.sing strange for never vet before ha, party
vita such a record been dethroned when th" country
felt before, the enriching influences Of It's
in opposition the Democracy Is often strong, az
grtssvr and united I'm control It IS always weak,
d0ubtng and divided. The secret OF this. II S'ciet
It be- is that the h"tcrogeneou, masses componI II.
discover that all that kept them togrt.ef W not the
fact that they favored enc CIV o. had any p1nCp e.
but The TACT that they we:e opposed 10 something
on my coantrymen is This the party tia, Is to BE-
party Would dcihrone Co@psr; the country 1hc
was placed ia the keeping of the Republican WrtN
thirty years ago with that which It will deliver oy r,
If deliver 1t must. WHO placed this glononS Nation
where she Is Il, me pnnacIc OF src,tness Need a., !
vote TO dispncc the Republican parry from power IA
not TO an Yourself this quest on: Who Will taxi ~
place ?" Cheers and applause loud and long H.
HE OIIiF.K NIl.tAEhN.
The speaker was listened TO with deep att"n
tion and his words were most heartily applanded
At the close of his speech the audience rose III Il
body ami chcercd again a. 1t did when he began.
After quiet had been partly restored, General
Stewart l.. WoodfoId was introduced a. one OF
New-York's honored sons. General NconOru
said Il can add notslng to the eloquent, com
plete and convincing address of Mr.. Wise. me
Dry Goods Republican Club IL always IN th'
fight and know that you Will hold another Dig
meeting four years from now; If my ne j.
spared, | will uake my speech TO you t9e,,
Cheers ST. uincy W. Fay, member OF the
club, then read poem from an lndlahq hc"H-
paper telling why the cid soldiers would N,pio
for Harrison. Frank Snpplec, Of baltimore Mu''
"'1 Wa, my priyilece to cast a vote for President
harrison AT tie Minneapolis Convention. admire
that consunmats statesman who has 20 warm lldoe
in ollr hearts James g. Blaine. Cheers bht ~
the DAYS go by ana the Administration OF EeDlamln
zee that we have selected the hight man a. orr
standari-bcar'r Down in MARYLAND we ihouSit We
had monopoly OF Republican enthusiasm Oh, HLNc
never witnessed such enthusiasm aS ] have tohiShI
Down our way have had an epidemic OF Demo
cratic calamity howlers. such talk Is the sllest non
sense Never has there been such prosperity a. low
As t. the epc Of the Fore. bill Will say that hay"
vTincipal cites Of the south They do not fear #
con ,lder II Of any consequence. In private ih'N
have told me If you leave the south to ii~si. II
will rise in few years in protest against the lnquufa
which are now carried within is borders The pco-
PIE of Alabama are leading the way. We shal 90 our
lest in Maryland and shall expect 10 hear after cleo
ton that New-YOrk is In the Republican column ana
that Harrison and Reid are elected. tAppduS'l
The last speaker 4. Monahan. OF MASsa-
chusetts an ITiSh-Amcrican. He said, In part
/ have been Introduced 10 NGn a. an freshman
and want to say 10 YOU that II there Is anywhere
that an Irishman should stand it Is upon Republican,
platform and II there Is anything for which an Irish
man should speak and vote II Is for the Republican
party and It's candidates. We lrishmen are told -
soon a come 10 this country that We should be
Democrats that belong body and soul 10 tie
Democratic party. Why should we be Democrats ?
What has the Democratic party done for us What
l. IL dotu fN- Il Ia
policy which has been taught TO 1t by
England the oppreSsor OF ireland. policy
which has caused untold suffering I'm Ireland
for years. II IS seeking to bre>; down N" pro'cc-
tive tariff which keeps wages from falling 10 The
level 10 which England has forced Them in Ireland
II successful In its policy the Democratic party VIII
make for W. the conditions Of life from which We
have come across the sea 10 escape. No We do
not belong 10 the Democratic party. They have
fooled Us long enough. We Will vote for the p'riy
OF our friend James q. Blaine. the party which IS
the Iric friend OF the IRISH and has hOnOroi them
in hc appointment Of Patrick Egan as United States
Minister to Chill, and which stands for policy
which means American wages 30 American workbench
enough and 10 spare for every hopest man. loud
apDauScJ