New-York tribune., 1895-10-26
brought forward the Secretary OF state 'oi'' J"
Palmer and introduced him 10 the meetihs'
APPLAUSE FOR MR. PALMER.

Mr. Palmer was greeted with applause whicn
at intervals also broke In upon his forceful ad-
dress. He said In part:
After listening to the eloquent speeches OF Coy
ernor Hastings Senator Fasset and my ny friend M H. Mr r.
Sutherland feel that there Is little iett ,TT r
General in Congress. who had t WIN G3ns,i1 Pnsiei1s
nnd an b sat- down Without being very effective. Mr.
Boutelle and said simply: Something seems
to be the matter with the gentiemans hurier' ana
"i't am glad to look in the faces OF the people Of
during the Rebellion, that have been a1os Re e.
make for my Republicanisn, .
Now that our country has become the greatest In
wealth and the most prosperous OF any IN. IN tne
the Nation were laid and how the brave boys OF
the country spent four years In camp and battle to
were-thousands and thousands OF them-and IT
was the great Republican party that stood behind
great, free and prosperous Nation. App.ause)
GRATEFUL TO THE NEWCOMERS.
We feel great gratitude toward the people %
New-York. There time when thought that
the results Of certain sacrifices might be lost but 1
have changed my mind.
II Is pleasant to feel that there Is always a
great body Of good and sensible and brave people
in this country TO heartily echo the words The
Union; it must and shall be preserved. Applause,
finally to 1t that the law of the land is observed
Nation and city There @ ba T be
70 a gentleman AT present entertained on the banks
The auSOn 6 hi cdS Sfy inf rsay
While there may be regret at his misfortune II was
a question Of whether John y. Mckane should vio-
late the law OF the land.
| don't believe IN condcmnng the police force OF
any city. The men are not to blame nearly 80 much
the higher wrongdoers who should be reached
DETERMINED TO DO HIS DUTY.
When was first nominated some people referred
to my vocation and said I was not fitted for the
Office am not able TO carry into that office the
talents OF my predecessors: but did carry into that
Office an honest determination to do my duty. ] de-
ermined that nobody should be counted out while
should n ose oGe single @ vote Whe T presided over the
Board Of State Canvassers; Cheers
the grea bodv of people have not been loyal That
was proved in 1876 in 1872 and in 1851 and II is true
The DS "S %e arr ae to hs raise
nation OF men able TO fight against any foreign foe
comfortably that has enough and good Goth
Ing to wear, and is well nourishea and not pauper
nation poor nation
SOMETHING TO THINK OF
Think of this when you cast your ballots and let
every sensible man his ballot for the protection
OF American industries. the protection OF American
homes and the protection OF the American flag here
and abroad.
When Mr.. Palmer had ended his speech his
hearers applauded heartily and the band played.
MIR. NORTON INTRODUCED.
Then Chairman Mitchell rose and said: Il
simply desire you to listen for one moment to the
last speaker on the programme. the Hon. Ma
thanel w Norton, of Buffalo Mr. Norton said
substantially:
In Buffalo. where we have had a taste of Demo
cratic rule, have found out that We don't like
Il. We said emphatcally last fall and we will
do so again this lime. Erie County Will give you
a grand and rousing majority.
/ wish thai the man who said he would like to
be shamkiller. here this platform the other
evening. could have his wish II he had there
would be gcCd many vacancies in the Democratic
ranks BY personal liberty David B. Hill means
succeeding himself.
Then the speaker said Good night" and with
out formality the audience was dismissed
DINNER AT THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
Following the meeting at Cooper Union dinner
was served at the Union League Club to the speak
at the mass meeting, the executive officers OF
the meeting and the State candidates. Covers were
laid for twenty-five. The dinner entirely in
formal there being speaking. Those present were
]. Sloat Fassctt, Frederick J. Phillips, ex-Judge
Palmer Nathaniel ". Norton Edward Mitchell
Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania, and his private
secretary Mr.. Bedler; Mr. Sutherland, General Hor-