Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-06-16

an assurance that he will carry out the policy
o; OF the ne parry; that he will stand strong
Gems; that he viii command the ' un.
qualified respect of all the civilized
globe He is pre.eminently to-day New York's
not been as prolific in favorite sons as the
Democracy. New York has given birth to two
fayorite sons. There we have twins. but unlike
cannot trace any marked resemblance between
them. Mr.. Reid began his career and continued
his service in the broad and instructive field OF
American journalism. He became the legitimate
and worthy successor TO that great creator OF
modern journalism. Horace Greeley. So broad
were Mr. Reds views. SO thoroughly
tanning to the country's history and the coun-
trys success that the people demanded, and in
recognition OF their wish, the appointing power
selected hiD-a as minister ri France at a very i'm
portant crisis III the diplomatic relations OF our
two countries. We were glad to him serve
as minister from the oldest republic of the new
Scarcely was he installed in office when there fell
upon him for solution the most complicated,
the most intricate questions that had ever arisen
he solved them successfully, met them boldly,
is matter Of ineXpressible pride to every one
who honors the American name. In the ex-
hibits at the French exposition he brought Or
der out OF chaos. Heneeotiated most import
ant extradition treaty. He succeeded in secur-
ing France as the first nation to accept our ma
fair. He secured France AS the first nation to
give her assent to the terms Of our International
copyright He negotiated there an important
reciprocity treaty: And last he achieved his
greatest triumph in that warfare OF
intellectual giants in securing the repeal
S 1 nork hat S snda AE
ter OF modern diplomacy. Throughout those
complicated transactions he retained the abso-
Lutte confidence 9 OF his own government and Sc
cured the sympathy an respect OF the great gov,
eminent to which be was accredited. His duty
done, he resigned the office which he never
sought, ana made manifest his feeling that the
post OF honor is the private station. When he
returned to our shores all the honors IN the
land were heaped upon him. He was made an
honorary member OF the chamber OF commerce
and of many important societies. He was every
Where given banquets. i'll his honor. His
r name is one rhor. which stands without
M He has IS not mo had epn
reproach is a concomitant of greatness. He is
an eminently practical man. He has always
he can do. He has been loyal party man. He
has always placed loyaltyto party next only TO
loyalty to his nation. He believes, as you, Mr..
Chairman, and as every delegate, I think on
this floor believes, in the necessity of party: be-
lieves that the end OF party is the origin OF fac
ton IL the abandonment OF party is the beginning
dlfhcultles with the ttypogra phical union. That
has all been amicably settled. We have that
statement from the president OF that orgauiza-
ton. who is here present to-day and has placed
it in writing Give us Mr. Reid and his name and
his services will do more than those of any other
in assisting i'll the campaign there. Give Us him
and we will give you victory next November.
Bring forth the banners. 1nscribe them with
Harrison and Reid With those two marshals
in the van we shall enter upon that campaign
with no doubts to shake our purposes; with no
ill-advised measures to dampen the ardor OF
the campaign. We shall have no deserters
from our ranks. We shall have recruits flock
ing to our standard from every quarter. With
all our battalons in the field, with all our col
umns Oh the march. with our banners inscribed
with the proud record OF past successes we
shall move on to final triumph and fall not
until our banners sound the glad notes OF vic
tory.
GOV. BCLKELY SPEAKS.
The Chairman will now introduce to you
Gov. Bulkely OF Connecticut.
Gov. Buckley OF Connecticut spoke as fol-
lows: Mr.. Chairman and gentlemen of the con-
ventiom AS a sister state and closely allied to
the State OF New York, at the request OF the
connecticut delegation am here to second the
nomination of Whteaw Reid. and am pleased
to say as stand here although we are not, in
Connecticut always pleased to be c!assed as
doubtful state. to assure the Republicans as
sembled here in his great convention. that while
we appeared here on this floor to-day in favor