The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
MIR. BArARD SPEARS AGAIN.
Rspubne--s Hespsusibis Ter ths Hare
TI~es that Have Prevailed


wuMfNoToN, Del, Oct 20. Ambnssador
Baysrd made his second campaign speech in
Delaware in the Opera House tonight. There
were about fifteen hundred persons In the build
ing. Mr.. Bsyard was introduced by William
Salisbury.
On the stage were the leading Democrat
10 politicians of the city. Just az Mr. Raw
ard stepped TO the footlights he was greeted
with vigorous round OF cheers. Michael Cos
tello, an old man in the audience, shouted.
How are you, Mr.. Bsysrd :"
The Ambassador stepped to the front Of the
stage, reached down and shook hands with the
old man. who sat In the front row. This brought
out vigorous round Of cheers.
Mr.. Bayard said that when the Government
was turned over TO the Democratic party the
country was suffering from the evil effects Of
feels the effects Of a good law or the evii
existing evil cannot take effect at once IL
was not in reason TO suppose that because
the latter could correct the evil at once. Rspesis
had 10 come, new rules had to be applied, and
the cure had TO como through suffering. When
he went abroad he felt that he was leaving his
people at Q time of impending trouble. There
has been he said. distress in Great Britain. The
caused the shrinkege was not the want OF
money, but want OF confidence. IL was 80 In
were in danger from taxation ana from Snd cur,
rency laws Capital lOcked ltself up and labor
stood Idle. The Republican party should have
assisted In saving the country from the unwise
legislation brought on by itself, but instead
the bills which tended to destroy confidence
and alarm the country was the Force bill. The
passage of the Mckinley act placed the taxing
power in the hands of n few men,. This caused
lack OF confidence The bill actually cut on rev.
enue by isolating the United States from the
caused part of the trouble, Coxey and Debs
arose and asked for that which they had seen
others receive, and that was legislation for
class.
The trouble at Chicago could be laid TO the
Mckinley act and Its abuses. Such measures
and the greedieat ones and the ones with the
longest fingers get the most. Cleveland saved
the country from the anarchy which the Re.
publican party had fostered. The Sherman bill
has been repealed.
You can change n gold dollar for q silver
dollar, q silver dollar for gold one, or q note
for either" said MIR. Bayard, "if you so desire,
because there Ia q Democratic Administra-
ton. Already there are good effects rs
the result Of the new tariff bill Tho
use of woollen goods, so much better
for the health of the people. will increase.
market in addition to the home market Agri-
cultural interests are depressed. and one Of the
causes In that the Republican party has always
shown an inclination to destroy the right Of the
farmer to sell his goods where he pleases."
Mr.. Bayard then discussed the question OF the
merchant marine service and Its decadence. In
conclusion he touched upon State issues and the
candidates OF the Democratic party, and said
that the vote OF Delaware in the House of Rep
resentatives might elect Democratic President
cast the vote which elected Thomas jefferson
preslant-