New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-09
GENERAL HARRISON'S PLANS.
indianapolis Dispatch to The New-York World.

indianapolis Dispatch to The New-Yorh World.
General Harrison appeared unusually well To-Day S,,
was a flush On his normally pale CHECKS. showing
that the effects Of the excitement OF last nights
1t was remarkable occnsl0n,' he said :" l
have been present ut many such alaiIs but none
was a warmth OF greeting that Impressed me very
srnsibiy. The pressure 81 tie crowd was 50 great
that 1 was PANIED TO observe several ladies IN "A
feining condition. | 0vcrloycd 10 see my fcli)w-
citizens. and / came away much Affected. -.
III is splendid feature Of our A%rcan sa ina.
one and mscparahe. In Europe the amino sitics "i
pnry sSena am TOLL Ser to rrva ar ,c ana up
the individual. In Indiana. a. you are aware political
lines very closely drawn: therefor Me gsneIoas
r the purity in Opposition to mine awakened q
Toward my p,iilcu aud personal friends who wr,
coined me am exceedingly grateful for their hind
You Inquire II ! left Washington with Regrets
under the conditions wrh prevailed w nry ,p lr
As l. Is my loj tem"Ied BY r I,"l,,, ~l'
maT sur , ~ Ael' retired from pbc HE WIN
single absorbing thought. and that Is desire Tor res
Il have fulfilled my duties as the chief Executive
Of the American people rs 1alon.H. ms conscieniios
and as earnestly AS | could. Now that the eni la
tone | return to my quiet homc' seeking retirement
on political subjects General IIarrlsons lips are
My political convictions are based upon definite
and carefully considered principles, ne Sllu. nave
oppressed these principles formally t. my fellow
citizens and ! have no occasion TO chang my Views
Il wOuid scarcely be nit6 ut tlls time TO speak OF
public questions. | am now private citizen, II IL
rue but considerations Of cthi to which
| defer
Inr correspondent Inquired II there trnth In
the published report that ne would write book.
hone." TIE lo:mcr PRESIDENT replied.
There Is no parallel brtwccn my case and that Of
he late Mr.. Elaine. to which you refer. lie chron
ced public events during his long In pubic
ifc. could not very well write on my own Ad-
minstration..
anticipate making some memoranda for my own
,livoe use that will make clear certain affairs OF
ftac tint have arisen during the four years ! was
resident Tat might not be readily understood other
wise. ] do nor expect TO publish these memoranda
utrd situation, that postcr,ty Will wish TO under
Iand ana desire 10 make plain.'
in response to an Inquiry as TO the nature OF his
tafornia General HARRISON said that In Difference
to the Invitation OF Senator Stanford he will deliver
course of lectures 10 the students.
nd" rxpsne Thcre is no law law vch co
,ttnchcd 10 the university as yet. propose 10 dis
mss surh questions the rights and duties OF citizen
hin With Kindred subjects. such AS all young Amer
cans should h. familiar With could not take the
IT DO no, ,hIrk The remarks make TO the students
will bc pnh' shed. or, indeed, thai they will be- tnkcn
.iown ~ ans one. They will h. cxtempornneous
md Of u nature suited to the wishes Of the dis
t,npuishcd IN iron OF the university"
II was plain that the former President entertained
IN exalted lea OF the dignity Of The high place he
ms held i;y the favor OF the people and that ne
,o,.s not Intend 10 do anything that Will tend TO
in great eases there Will he demand for his ser
vices and that he will act In such there ~ no
The return to The lonely. haltlurnIshsd house that