New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

Lincolns mission was as large as his country. vast
as humanity and enduring as time No greater Si;r
ence to law and freedom for all And knowing nun
e ss DID IN pr walks s Sad ss Of he Pes
Dental chair BY social shd of foes at
home and enemies abroad. no grave contains aught
against his honor as man, citizen or President.
ries and die neglected. but in subsequent ages their
memories are recalled with gratitude and they ar, arr
tooS in the permanemt enlightenment of man
better future But here is one who was nOndie 10
has this threefod greatness Great IN 'ie great III
DEATH great In the history OF the oriu. ,u,,,a
Our English cousins remind us Of the cb nnmo
ness Of ncons birth Of his nsglsstse WITH adj
yersity; bu, Of this not ashamed We .ske
as 90 not the ee prema@ OF on
but hold opportunity to the p nsSess
fourteen University men wno had graduates ,sssr
with honor and the rest With Win "a two
or three exceptions ali occupied high social posi- posi-
fess to you that would rather be the rasplitter
Of Illinois. the canal-boat driver OF 0hi9 oT ae
q the United STATES than to be royal prince
and die royal seo1ndrei the mage Of history unique
in his Character and majestic his ndyldua,y
Like Millions angel he was an orlEna ss leader
q leaders By Instinct the heart trusted
y Sa BEEN Zee for and III
change the tone Of his Spirit Op w Ss
ssrnnseS Symmetrical, He was temperate without
austerity; brave without rashness constant hat
Il might not be premature and hope AGAINST eau
tion that It might not yield to dread ana Kim
into impractiesble His love Of justice is
only equaed by his delight IN onT exeeed by
love Of country HIS s f9nna It's
Ss;s n Hs
pcion His private life and PUBIC ues S Mn
His enemies said that he not brilliant; that nat
there nothing In him that dSnz, ntrv ns' the
= Is fttlng that once a year we gather around
this festive board to recall what Lincoln aid TOT TOT
his country and through 1t for mankind: 10
for which he died are respected by our people and
enforced by public men; TO rekindie me nrT Is
sS. tire srea pRn SSh party of which
coin is the browning glory shall rise AGAIN IN
yne en personal liberty to defend the freedom
and the purity of the ballot Tor every clZen a
and TO declare that the free trade OF the South
shall not destroy the protected industries OF the
North.
The next speaker was Frederick T. Greenhalge,
Governor Of Massachusetts. In responding to
the toast, Republican New-England." he said
In part:
don't boast much of the savage. untutored men
whom represent laughter,, but have lately ely
nsms Of eus S tchsers know th.s ouigg s
an rgh because the people have sad so N SeTe
q time when there was more need that New Eng
land should use hr to S as be
followed by disasters which leave no room for Dem
Ss T Se
The Senator from New York Mr. iii Hi III, moved soy
pure judiciary 0aughter). is playing Casslus to Mr.
Cleveland's Caesar Mr. Carlisle Is making fran
The wooIlen manufacture of the Ways and Means
Committes shoots a Parthan arrow into . his own
Hawaii which does not form an imposing or i'm
Senator Hoar. of Massachusetts,. has described the
policy OF the President in three words: Swagger,
rr fa a a o i9t hat wS ron re
Capitol at Washington. There is dangerous ten
sn e !! %on III d Of IS p hs
thing which tends TO advance the power and the
1t is time that the beacon fires Of Republicanism
shouid blaze on the white mountains of New-Eng-
William P. Hepburn, member Of Congress
from Iowa. spoke on 1.-The Republican Party"
lie said in part:
The Republican party has always stood true to
the people 1t has always been true to the pledges
oas IT ad G hens sOu e 1Se oe
said there must be but one nation under the flag.
served. 1t passed the Homestead bill. 1t estab-
lished a sound currency All its pledges were
in the past In the tariff there is than mere
question of economies. The perpetuy Of our So
OF 100000 voters nearly one-haif their own
homes. Our homes must be happy and prosperous
II the Government Of this country shall endure It
IS the duty of craftsmanship to widen the fields
81 he aa To aDd mS wants bavt to 3
tive wages for his toll. 1t becomes the duty of
out the solution Of such questions. and in con-,
tinung to improve the conditions OF the country
in which we live.
John Dalzell. of Pennsylvania. who responded
to the toast protection" said in part:
There many things to be said on this
subject that hardly know where TO begin. 1t
Ss burning III ss The people of this
customs duties and one from direct taxation.
ness What IS protection? 1t is Gods own law for
the HARMONIOUS development Of men and matter.
a grand. result AS Gladstone has said. this
country has the natural base for greater en-
Greatest COUNTRY on the face Of the globe Pro,
T. es at n, the base of political tic equality lyon
civilization: What has protection to show by way
Of e, results h II has that to show which James
Intelligence that any race has attained claim
that American civilization under protective policy
tained on a policy of protection
EX-SENATOR HIsCOCK's SPEECH.
Ex-senator Frank Hiscock replied to the toast
Republican New-York" He spoke in part as
follows:
Republican New-York! A most excellent sentl-
ment to call out "reminiscences if We were In the
hunor for IT, eulogies Of statesmen and great party
leaders. and the history of those State and Ma
tionai struggles. In peace and in war wherein the
Republican party Of Ncw-York was fPeighted with
the prosperity and happiness Of the people Of our
own State and OF the Nation, and the integrity Of
the Nation; for. ] believe am justified in saying
the influence of Nsw-York In past angry struggles
over economic questions and the conflicts Of war
was so paramount that her voice and her sword
determined the results. and then 1t was the voice
and the sword OF Republican New-York
The student who carefully studies the political
events since 1850 and writes our history for The
period will be impressed that the issues OF the de-
feated party were made with the financial policy.
the moral power and the material forces of Re-
publican New-York
Ny Republican friends. not modest at
this gathering surrender sentence of Il
single page Of State or National history since 1861
that is credtable in the judgment of our people
and OF that of the other civilized etOns.
Democratic New-York makes sharp contrast
OF the denied rights OF constituencies. the suppress
sion OF the voice of the people by the ballot the
unlawful unpcrlotc. criminal Seizure OF public
offices BY arrogant wanton power and fraud and