New-York tribune., 1894-10-10
WORK SAYS MR.. MANLEY.

=. ovEE-A WARNING TO LAGGARnS
,.oh II Manley chairman OF the Republican
.onal Executive Committee who came to town
va .'S u.sek TO preside AZ meeting Of the National
,,,,ve Committee and to look over the situation
= .h,s state was asked by newspaper men To give
N III on,n,on of the Republican prospects in New
-, ur Manley begged al that time TO he allowed
coualnt himself more thoroughly with the sit
,,on before discussing New-Nork politics The
r,ai,a nolitican believes in working all the year
.,roueh and he confessed. with smile that Whhe
" "rae always encouraging to find Republicans nope
~, no regretted to find that there was tendency
a. ooverconfl lsnce in the party.
as for my opinion of the prospects" he said then
r, like Z, wait day two to see what the
Democrats are doing.
Having looked over the ground carefully and
,u3ied the situation with view to deliberate
o,njon Mr. Manley, in response to second re-
Orest. gave talk upon the fall campaign in gen
~, and upon that of New-York in particular,
h,cb should ba of unusual interest to the Repub-
r..ns of this State To the question. What about
,bs country. Mr.. Nancy? he said
"The general outlook for Republican success all
,onp the line from Maine to California IL. in many
rssnec,s nattering. " is more than hopeful The
panubican party can win on the 9th Of November
IN every state except the Southern States and Ne
vsda II does not follow. however, that il will
"In looking over the field and viewing the situa-
,,on in each State, il is well not TO oVorstate the
strength Of the party, or 10 underestimate the
s,,ength of the opposition. Because in Vermont and
Maine and Connecticut have had a landslide 1t
does no, follow that shall have one in New
York New-Jersey and the great West and North
vest: but We can have success in all these states
The Republican party never occupied better
,osion than il does to-day. by reason of its adv
herence to the right on every public question and
hecause of the incompetent and thoroughly unDusl-
ossslke and un-Amercan action of the Democratic
So = .pfC GSfn n y m
sress As was so aptly and pungently stated in the
resolutions adopted by the Republicans OF Massa-
chusetts in their convention of Saturday last The
principles Of the Republican party are as well known
as the Republic as well known as liberty. as well
known as justice.
ITS PRINCIPLES NOT CHANGED.
"The Republican party in the first National Con-
yention that 1t held, declared in favor OF
equality of rights and liberty Of conscience II
has never swerved these principles, and in the
last National Convention that it held it declared
anew It's devotion TO liberty of thought, conscience
speech and press and while insisting upon the fu-
est measures Of religious liberty ii declared it's
unaiterable opposition to any union Of Church and
State.
The party has always stood for protection 10
American industries because it believes that by pro-
lection you build up the industries of the country
and thus make the best possible wages for every
workingman giving the American market to Ameri-
can labor. The party has always stood for honest
money whether Of gold silver or paper. II be-
lieves In better immigration laws, and better natu-
ralizaiion laws II is opposed TO permitting the
landing upon soil Of any tramp Anarchist, cr!mi-
nal or pauper Il has the fullest sympathy with
liberty AMI republican government throughout the
world Il believes in the public schools supported
the public expense, open 10 every chlid aDsoiu'e
ly free from all partisan or sectarian Influences
IL does not cOuntenance any distinction OF brth OF
re,g Gus creed in the rights of American citizen
ship And il believes reiisiously in keeping idith
with every soldier who defended the flag.
These are its essential principles. They always
hsve been: they stand emblazoned in every party
PLATFORM and they have been declared by every
party leader In short, the party stands for the
right and 1t is because Of the vivid contrast win
the late Democratic Congress that the people are
anew aroused to the wide distinction between the
two parties.
"The last Congress sought in every way 20 break
down the entire Industrial system Of this country,
10 open our markets to the foreigner, 10 destroy
them for the American Thus to degrade ana re-
duce labor. bring the iaborng man to the cGndi-
sse xben the lines are as sharply drawn they are
to-day, ana when the people are aroused 'hs" 'e-
cision is always rightly rendered
THE WHOLE COUNTRY STARTLED
In the great Empire State they battling, in
addition 10 these great principles for pure govern
posure Of the vice and crime Of the public officials
Of New-York City has not only startled the people
Of the state but of the whole &Ountry. Anu az
sorbed are The people n tnei GTn and
II s looked upon as the battle-ground of TINS great
contest. which Is 10 be wased from now uhth No
But because we are right. because right Is on
our side, the victory viii not be achieHen pS rme M
Republicans sitting contentedly and thinking no re-
spOnsibiiy rests upon each ana every ie"oei %
The National Committee as a matter Of course.
is not in any way directing or guiding this p con
test 1t is called into existenSe TO c%Sn1uJi % in.
Dental campaigns and, outside or that' IL Is IN
vested with no authority by the party, except az d
sort Of advisory board The Congressionai comm, ~ M
lee has the general oversight and conducting OF me
Congressional campaign throughout the d coui'ry 4;
ha ne commtse Is most ddli'apS tIn I"Sn " H1bcock.
Of Wisconsin business man OF large eAPerieh'e e,
who has been successful IN ms uhucr rl
shrewd and careful observer ana an untrlhs WoIh-
er, whose earnest devotion TO the party wa me w. !
questioned lie is giving his enre TN re he,ter 10 an man
In New.Ynrk % The RepnbIicans are most fortunate
In the selection OF the officers OF their committee
Mr. Hackett. the chairman of the State Commute,
sagenteman who has had great exper,enre ~ g ,ne
an unrng worker. and shrewd and able poHtu&Gd, ca
ssassr e committee mas upon IeaSeTs s in the
State The party IS united and has d iicket i wIiIn
e csnsa h Tespei I 6yHrnoT anq is Gentleman Of
ternatlonal reputation, who has served his STATE
nus, On bo,b dn m of the Atlantic always with
cred, TO himself and it'll honor 10 his state ana 20
me- country: gentleman whose integrity was never
questioned. whose honor was never sullled, Is
SSmpanions upon the ticket are men OF the hlshest
,,hhSracer who have rendered invaluable service 10
Their State
THE OPPOSITION TO TAMMANf.
In the CITY Of New-York nearly every element
which opposed the Infamous reign of Tammany
nan has practically united upon ticket which
means pure and honest government FOR the great
ntnpre City. But yet. we must rene'movr , dna, uaa
ss .te Is another side The Republicans mus .i ue'
VIII an unscrupulous untring and persistent m
.nemy The Democratic party has noInina.1fp III ~ ~
80 80 standard bearer the strongest man uhu'i an % ' io
,navaimstances whom they could nave, pa - M
nomination No one could have accepted thc noI..
A 0E VOL "a