The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
LAYS THEN TO THE DEMOCRATS.
Charles Emory smith on the Commercial
and Financial Disorders.

| t,harler Emory smith tho Comme rel al
| and Financial Disorders.
Charles Emory Smith OF Philadelphia I'D
| dressed the Republican County Committee in
Grand Orera House Hall last night. He began
| by cheering the dropping spirits OF his politi-
cal friends
Tho principles of tho Republican party
| he sail! are indicating themselves i'll defeat as
they did in the hour OF triumph. The glory OF
| a Ecpublican administration was never more
conspicuous than at this hour, in contrast with
the bitter fruits Of Democratic success"
| He referred to the overthrow Of the party at
the polls as an outbreak OF misguided i'm
| Wise" and declared that reason and self
! interest should have prompted the people to
continue the splendid administration OF Pres
| idsnt Harrison. the defensive policy OF pro-
lection. and the conquest OF reciprocity"
! The doctrine Of Blaine and Harrison; he said.
Americas commercially. Asking to what the
Democracy now in control 81 the Government
"By Its pledges 1t was to maintain the grent
prosperity Of tho country. II must: ty is
out ISSe sreH1s labor il must. Ev It's
pledges. establish strictly revenue taritl
a1i not ne se
time not decrease tho production Of domestic
COMPOSITION CONNIE Without disturbing domestic IN
dustries. All these irrecorcilhhle things It is
power under false pretences Such is the
PROMISE. The fruits You see. To-day the
uncertainty. with tho situation steadily grow
tieierring to tho financial question parsieu-
-" believe President Cleveland means to DO
right Essentially no Is RICH, in his views.
said that st he is better than his party viii
agree TO chat rrorosition IN this sense that
his party il worse than he is.
no Is right in urging the repeal NJ the silver
purchase act: right In his resistance Of the AT.
tempt 10 destroy tho national currency, and
nort him in that policy. The Republican creed
dcmunds 1t. Tho Repuhlicnn party i Party
OF honest money. and 1t must not lower its
'' hut Mr. Cleveland cannot he ahselved from
responsibility for the present e9nditi"n 81 the
His, Treasury, Department has exploited 2
labhy. imbccile, tatuons policy 1t almost
pny aS sSa With sS
President had 20 haston to repudate the act ot
his Cabinet ot,ieeE He speaks wholesome
He goes fishing" shouted committeeman.
Yes, and on Decoration Day" retorted Mr.,
-" hut he does not exercise the rreroGatlvc. Of
ahS Executive and prevent the S tSs on me
Congress, which vii! not meet Tor three
months and whose action no man can predict
entirely u the silver laws. II suits him 20 for
&c; and ignore the IA t that these troubles are
the dIrcrt result ~ the tarn uncertainty,
The orator went on to tell OF tho Il; O. J.. as
party that always fought for pr!ncIple aud
never hacked down. when an old man in the
How about tho Force bill Did We fght
| that"
Mr.. Smith. He may. but he didn't last night
and the old man took occasion to remind him
OF his oversight after tho meeting,
As last n!shts meeting Will be the last OF the
committee until SEPT. II. and there Is a prob;
ability that the state Conysntion vii no called
before that time. tn. Executive Committee
Was empowered 10 cali primaries for tho cleo
tion OF delegates TO the Convention.
Tho specIal committee appointed to report
on the faetionAl fight In the Twenty-iourih
district reported that the IN setings hsld at the
call OF District Leader Hills at 342 Fast
Tlghty-hith street in April and MAY were
Illegal as was the expulsion OF President Ed
ward 4. Kelly Of the district association:
They found that the trouble grew out OF .
rivalry between kelly's He'll Gate Club in First
avenue and the II. 4. Lincoln Club In East
Nightingale street, and recommended that the
mrstings be asld ON neutral ground. The re-
mort MAS adopted. though there MAS . strong
chorus OF NO" from the Hills men.
ch!eaEo In 10 hsurs By lhs New IoTk csHtrAL-AAh