New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-03

,ard courses Or will you continue Benjamin i''',
CON in the Presidency and elect wIteaw kcid 10 '"0
Vice Presidency ,., 90 with the
Mr. MIXERS brilliant speech WAS listened 10 wiz" '"0
closest attention throughout and lnteinbo""' "f
pauded , ,u,,tor tovord the
,rbe drizzllng rain grew n little heavier p"'
- n, ex-senator Mer's remarks Mr. leu n'u
30, heen announced on the bills. but he was ho" '",ea
,,r and was received with hearty cheers lie i.i'"
an coming forward that he could cohHr"V'a
cub not only on the large gathering TOT tne'' Op'o
NJ the campaign but also on the iacl In"' NV -.
b.Ir bterest opponents could accuse them Vi "'
Rad a dry meeting. daughter and cheerS' -,
Id b,Sitated about coming into IL toine.
ni,,inc that perhaps there enough Oh MS oho0"
already decorating Rallroadave. In the banner apo'u
Them But he had concluded that he misho 10 ".i
come because after all he quite at home IN "i"'o
plains. (Cheers) when four years ago a mlsiPr'"lc
had befallen him. although he had hurried back by rail-
way he found that several hundred clhhehs %
White Plains had tocd over the dusty ROAD on loo''
and were ahead OF him I'm efforts to give assistance
since then he had always felt very much At nom.
among his White Plains nelghbors' lie "''
another reason for comng-he felt very
considerable interest in this campaign. tLaugh'erJ
IL was to some OF them that he hsd not lhs"o
INV great effort to put himself forward for this place
lint having been nominated, he proposed to make no
concement OF the fact that he much wished 10 De
elected (Cheers.) 1t sometimes said that vote
I'm New York worth more than vote any "nero
olsc since New York was to decide the contest For
himself no must admit that vote In White Plaihs
seemed to him just worth twice as much as vote
anywhere else in the State outside Of Westchestcr
County, lie did not wish the Minneapolis nomina
tious 10 seem TO lack approval In his own home
lie would not keep them standing In the RAIN b
listen 10 any further discussion OF the National ISSUES
which had been presented by the distinguished eX sen
ator from York. Perhaps was not known 10 some
m them that tic senator also had interest Ill TINS
historic town. The house Of his great grandfather
WAS still standing here, and one OF the houses IN
which the father II his country had made his he''u
quarters during the Revolution (ApphuseD
IIis hearers might have observed that their Hlchus
IN, enemy found 1t necessary during tbs dull season
10 fiji their newspapers with the most inspiring nc
counts OF Republican di~arccti0n and discoh. lie
sincerely hoped they would only believe their own
tories and continue TO believe them down 10 Election
Day Meantime for Republicans and Republicans only
he desired In the suage Of the lawyers, to put IN
tonight the Hon. Warner Miller as exhibit NO. OF
Republicans sulhing in their t-Its QauSlter) Ihcre
would lie Others to follow. Chcers)
He would add but word. In thirty-sN years
the democrats had been able 10 carry the state OF
New York against the Republicans In Presidential
contest only three times, every three elections
and he vcntured the prediction that this was not
wear in which they were going 10 break the record
The Pcpublicans had never renominated a President
without rc-ccctng him. and this was not year IN
which they had any reason for changing or Wcf"
going to change their practice. loud cheer')