The sun., 1896-09-23


%S,a Se srUsS 10 .pss sSs
speech s hNa es sS1 seISs tSo deadly effect Of that
wild disorder, toward &res eHit ~" whence they
mgss orEsh, escape Sc from the monoony Of that
~, lie had seen long lines OF h>ero yellow seats
| ginning Of the word-deluge. the biscs had been
6osaIs 6lSek With men and white with thswavlnE OF
How different was the meeting OF last pight,
gave tne Hetsrs 1 h9 GreernE that
to the Boy Orator. There was a general
motion of the audience last night. toes
All through tho building the people
pressed forward, the better to hear the speaker.
end end Of the speech, but their places were quickly
h nlied IN by those who had been waiting outside
those who aSw ont ss III 10 take tue
a in OF no speech there ,:
shu, man or In. he sn..ts4 gallery tried isan,5s
Amen " the crowd resented 1t SO iercely that
be mob6sd. Some me- rather long ' ref refeTenecs % to
oleveinnd's Administration in a commendatory
| ence Gen. Palmer said:
GEN. PALMER's SPEECH.
candidate for the Presidency of the United
ed to address this audience as any member of
i @s, expected t0. to listen to me- At Indianaopls
[cheersJ. men VINO are In earnest, who believe
in Democratic principles: They drait cd me and
undertook to enter into this contest and do what
could to insure success to the cause Of that
II did not then believe that there was a sim
fe deegats gait, TO the Convention that expected
deeiqratton of principles adopted BY the Con-
vention had any such 'ft expectations. iSSt ton 10
says: This Convention had assembled to
honor and welfare OF the American people. in or
der that Democrats throughout the Union may
their country and ruin, from their party; It
io vas IN the face OF that distinct official declara-
kindly offered tome. tCheersi ''''A '-' We"
The Conyenton was composed of stern. reso-
who contributed their efforts to the election Of
that honest; manly Democrat of whom the Con-
age with which President cleveland has fulfilled
ms great public trust. the high character of his
maintenance OF civil order and the enforcement
oi law. It's equal regard for the rights of every
conduct Of foreign affairs. and its sturdy
persistence in unfolding the credit and honor Of
cratic party and win secure to him place in
history beside the fathers of the Republio.' lap
plause.
THE VICTORY OF PoPULIsM.i
The delegates to the indianapolis Conven-
ton were Democrats. not Republicans or
assembling
Chicago Convention they desired and hoped
ior the unity OF that great historic party
and and they would have made any ordinary sacri-
ices in order to maintain that unity; put after
they saw the work of that Convention they
to nd o hSe' Ss nd M
iaTa,on OF the Chicago Convention attacks
ad s 5ne 5SS Of
the authority OF the President to enforce Fed
the Ta prae o silver to
TO the de6asement Of our monetary stand
ard and threaten unlimited issues Of paper
S@ Ssuss of i"r reform TO- court The favor
iitical heresy and other grave departures
bs tb9m we cannot
by Its acts. The Democratic party. the Conven-
could not survive victory won in the behalf Of
the doctrine and policy proclaimed in its name
ut Chicago.
BOUND TO OPPOSE FREE SILVER.
THE Democratic party, true to its principles
Gus measure OF free silver. GAppausel 1t in-
sares TO arrest the destruction Of that great
PARTY AID save the country from humiliation
The United States must continue to enforce
It's own laws by its own methods. In the States
and elsewhere the courts must be sustained in
the exercise OF their largest authority,
ni legislation It Is Necessary, to enlarge; eI.
making departments OF the united and OF the
The credits OF the United States and of the
several states anu OF the municipalities OF the
States must be maintained The people must
not be invited to repudialion. IGreat cheering.l
To thwart these and other disastrous conse-
QuenceS the National Democracy invites the CO.
people"
In Introducing Gen. Buckner, ex-Goy. Flower
said: " AT the indianapolis Convention we NOM
iuated Union General and former Confed-
crate General. since the last war, thirty years
grave" graz @ of the Union and Confederate lead: aid
at indianapolis We buried all the hates OF tho
IN ntrodueng "nr candidate for
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner."
BUCKNER WARMLY GREETED.
Gen. Backner was greeted with applause
great bunch Of rosss at the feet Of the speaker.
whenever a question o: interest 10 the publo
sGopGeEnsd M spirit Of @ true patrotssm
it in New York audience. We remember we'll .
time when party built up upon sectional
the earth. We had met on NJ principles.
Ny, distinguished leader here and /
fought out the issue, we shook hands and were
friends. Democrat once said that there were
many persons in this broad land who did not get
mad until he war was over, and they continued
TO agilate both sections in order TO ncie mu-
this sectional party used the military force
Of this country to sexpe! from legislative halls
Against that act OF usUrpatton, against that act
OF the Republican party. this great city. fol-
lowed by Boston ana PhilHdelphia protested
in the loudest terms lappausel and we
had here in n ncghboring hall, without
pubcans and democrats aiike protest ed against
the of the power Of the Government to
oppress tho lioortcs Of the pvople. That voice
was heard. and from that day until recent
period the voice OF scctonulsm has been stided
IN this land. lApplRuse
DEMoCRACy'S NATIONAL SPIRIT.
THE Democratic party is built up upon this
spirit of nationality. Its recent action. well
rs its former action proved u at even when the
sectional warfare Was going on no sooner had
the Democratic party attained power in this
country under tho head of Grover Cleveland
than there WAS u full recognition OF the rights
OF every citizen OF this country To take
part as patriot in the government
OF his country. lp to that period q
large section had been practically excluded {
from that connection with Government affairs, :
but no sooner had the Democratic party at
tanned power than, following the principles
whirh had nlMAys actnhtel II, we find. seated