New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
veloped and illustrated a patriotic ana resp'e"'''
American craftsmanship. Great cheer'ns'
TIE FRIrITS OF DEMOCRACY

u.. ara tho fruits of Democratic policy as we
see them to-day? With the partial recover n
the period of depression, which we gao'y 80
nze IL has still left a blight upon the woole' anu
other industries. 1t has cost the American p ,
ducers OF wool over 100000 and even VIII
partial restoration in wages or the ast ~ millions
il still strips American labor OF hundreus % r,le IN
a year which IL received under Republican RUIZ ~
has crippled the revenues OF tne Trouina deficit
\, has comnelied an unprecedented increase OF pup
lie debt in time Of peace. And y mas c ~, Hood The
comnry with a deiuge OF foreign goods which TAKE
the place OF our own products ana our RepWbcan
legislation the always exceeded the Of
psndSRJss IndsT Espus,saS
same time the protective system so auJuS not fst
sources OF that the burden er ~as Amazingly
diversified and developed DemocIauc rq little over
aatey wiped S Uut p ns deficit thar
t,so o.o ono and Increased the public debt $l62nv"
we have yh,b se5Dre Of n go
The seven years Revolutionary war Inun tif5c with
u debt Of The war Of 1872 nsrs sesd int
debt about scoo,ooo The Mexican Mar ost"nishins
Spectacle that Of profound IesG cubic
Democratic Administration has increased tne WAS in
debt within eight millions as National wars out
side lS Of the War Of the Rebellion put together
ADVANTAGES OF RECIPROCITY
The Monroe Doctrine said to Europe MAINS , ~"
no,,,icaiv from the American continent! Inc ne
po,,', az ,o,r,no GAYS 70 Europe: Hands off com
n.rc,aIlv from the American continent except dc
tributaries to American trade The America" COZ"
,,nent is the natural commercial heo oi 'io
American Republic, and we propose 10 10 pmakns our
ne,ghbors understand that reciprocity Is as eS
seniial TO them 1t is advantageous 10 US 7, Sas
sh has "a more PSpah an this trade
have had less han he Ses has gone across the
sea 70 Europe The reciprocity policy proposes h 70
this PrORordss1 ana T nny ya viii DO it.
rectprocity VIII Under this Republican pphcS vu
made twenty red' Esro Tn eoun
tries Under 1t our trade largely ncrease e ,ors
Cuba It dDu een EVEN EVEN Win Germany il made
large advance. While we were thus gamma, oo ~
iba IBemocratic administration that it uthlessly
overturned this practical work OF oen h ent
Of Commercial expansion until the Republican party
shall again come into power. .,,o
instincts and impulses. the American people have
already risen with might and ma}esty neT nf last
Year they rolled up the colossal majority Of
million and quarter in protest ana Thea pe
deemed the House and wel-ngh rescued the Sen
o. leisure to go back to the Beshazzar feast Of the
London Chamber OF Commerce or to seek me refuge
Springer! me- and Holman and Bynum and Bland ard
every Democratic head that appeared above me
2astile OF Tammany Hall. (Cheers) You and your
countrymen gave the most imposing demonstracon
ever Witnessed and It remains for YOU and them
to repeat and emphasize that coral and 2atrlotac
,nrisng IN such a way 10 inspire fresh conn
Ieencc in the integrity and rerpetuity OF American
institutions. prolonged applause)
Mr. smith closed mis- address at few minutes
before H. Immediately the entire audience arose
and before leaving the hall sent up three hearty
cheers for Warner Miller
air and one of the most enthusiastic meetings
that ever opened a Republican campaign in this
city over.