Evening journal., 1895-08-22
That SPEECH In BOSTON,
WHAT THE JlNeo ORGANS ARE
PIPING ON.
BayArd Pictures President Cleveland for
the BsHent OF the English PeopIe-Fun
Text OF bis speech.

Bayard Pictures President Cleveland for
the BsAent OF the English People-Fun
Text OF Bis speech.
The following is the Boston speech OF
Ambassador Bayard which has called
forth so much adverse comment on the
part of the lingo and snti administration
newspapers Of America
'Mr Mayor, ladies' and gentlemen, |
thank you most feelingly for the kind
manner in which you hsve received this
toast. thank you for the toast Of tine
Chief Magistrate Of the country / repre-.
rent, because the man who fills the office
is my personal friend, IS we'll as my
official chief cheors and no one, ladies
aud gentlemen, could have offered this
toast more aeceptably than Mr. Gartit,
who has been pro-, ei by the late election
90 be a representative man. Cheers
| AN sure that he spoke with all sincerity
himEeif l am sure thst be spoke with ali
authority fer you shsers aud that no
meant what he sad. and said what be
meant Hear hear Therefore It Is that
/ feel grateful for the toast, which you
have 20 cordially received, OF the chief
ruler OF the country which It Is my
honor to represent
The office Of tho President OF the
United States is not only one Of great dig
nifty, bnt it Is one Of great responsibility
and great anxiety. he Is called TO that
position by the voice Of his countrymen,
not unanimously-fo that would b.
inpossible-but is called by a mai lrity Of
the voices Of his oountrym n and agsinst
oftcntlnes powerful minority There
fore, there Is no bed Of roses for the man
who occupies the position Of President
Of the United States. He stands In the
midst .of a strong, self confident and
oftentimes violent people-men who seek
TO have their own way. and men who seek
to have that way frsqusntly obsiruoied,
and | tell you plainly that Il takes real
man to govern the people of the Unite d
States Cheers
Fortunately. in this case there Is
real man to govern the people OF the
United States and hold their highest
ofhss [Cheers He may displeese a
great many, he may disappoiut and OBJ
struct great manv, and heps be will
continue to do 80 shsers but, oa the
other hand there 70 not man. woman
OF child In the United Ststes that does
not in his OF her heart respect the man
who Is their chief ruler Cheers His
for ward easy ta be uuderstood II Is
surrounded by none Of toe forms that
prevent inspection; IT can be understood
fairly as the life Of any private citi-
zsn, an even more so, because attention
is directed to It.. We are tod
something OF the ferco Hight that beats
upon a throne and the f-rcs light that
beats upon a throne beats also upon 4
presidency, and every set, public or
private. is open 10 inspection, aud r.
celves It. Now. Il Is eharacterisiic, and
Il Is a great deal to bs said for our race
| say our race hear hear for A. Is ihs
same cheers that whichever the peo
pie have been left free to choose their
own rulers they have chosen 3 class OF
men about whose personal character
there is not the slightest stain to be
perceived Cheers
ITO dsy, Ia what we call In our simple
fashion The White House-is IL good
color, 10 Is white, aud Il IL cure cheers
there is a manhood that has never
shrunk, an hOnesty that has never been
questioned. aHd an ability that fads re-
spect everywhere Cheers These ara
tue mans qualities; but ia addition to
that. my freRds, there are the charms Of
as sweet a womanhood ss ever 4 welC in a
mans house Cheers Little children
cluster round bis knee, and a fond aud
pure mother watches over them aud
reGrs them; and to day the American
people have tbs great cause Of profound
satisfaction that the home Of their
chief ruler ia the home Of an
honest manhood, OF pure
womanbood aud Of an innocent child
hood. Cbeers These are the virtues
that yeu, in this dear old town OF Bos-
ton, cultivate In your own homes; the
religion tha. brings you 70 your knees;
the morality that checks any evil dlsp1
sitlon the integrity, the friendship, the
charms Of social llfe-these things that
you care most fer here. believe me. are
fairly mirrofed in the life Of the Chief
Magistrate Of the United States Cheers
These are not meie words am not
only the representative elected by him
for my country. but / am personal
witness Of that OF which / speak For four
years OF my life Was a memb.r OF his
cabinet for four years of my life bad
charge OF the foreign relations Of my
country; and duiing that time it was
constantly my duty to see Mr. Cleveland
In the morning at noon, ia the evening,
at dead Of light. at midnight he
always was the same man, true and
stesdy and manly and lust Cheers
| thank you for having drunk h,s health:
thank you, sir, (Mr Gaih J as the
fttest man 10 propose A. as the repre-
sentative of your people; aud you
gentlemen, for the kind manner In which
you have received It." Loud cheers
VarQa Ewouralou - AfTuuef~ nlf-