New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-24

New-YOrk to a clear, honest ana unhn'nous, - e.
sire and expectation. We hoped he might be so
Se S Wy that hope no
earnestly cherished and maintained are rsaSons tna,
p he IN 0 the estimation Of the counry his sterling
character his valuable services MS sine n,sPnshe
The machine is none OF HIS and he Is none u inv
But we are part only Of the great country happily
for the country. We believe-many as are the he. .
for In the the soH y aHa the Republicans
United States many times as many .tn n' a., -
logic in the Republican party party hs son s in lis
egisiation and prosperity In rs rs don pointing
toward protection for the industries OF the Nation
(applause) whether 1t be patriotism going Dacn "a
sense in it's legislation as verified by long experence
in Congress whether II be in the p r1spfs cher
ng,-with each and ali Of these the name Of W I'm
Mckinley Is identified Enthusiastic cheers? for
Mckinley More cheering At the same nm Nh, m
fact remains that our first choice was Governor Mor
ton and the convention has not yet been heh "
convention 10 name second choice Is unusual
TINE FOR UNUSUAL ACTION.
Happily for the country the situation which mas
called for this meeting is also unusual f'sh'-'h.'
men In both parties disturbed over the ero"" oi
what may term the proprietary Interests IN Inc
political machine In the city Of New-York we nave
had some sharp experience OF that In the S'a'e oi
New-York there has been enough Of II to provoke
public alarm dissenson and distrust N oor co" -,
"Hearr0 In the country at large there are similar
Indications and tendency for com 10 raw own
machine proprietors In politics even III V. TX " sf,
party has become threatening feature OF the s''-
ua''0"' A SOLEMN WARNING.
vybo. that NAV lead 70 II II is not checked the
examnle Of the Democratic party fully illustrates
We don't want party TO become IKE tnat 'cr'e'
of That's 500. and we don't want ourselves 10
IKE b het neyeT h Gs cy
the Speaker Of the Assembly at time Wi,hn , tme
recent memory Of You ann n ,ha the laws Of the
state of NewYork that were enacted ny me les.s-
"a those en by whose votes those enactments be-
came law but were directly passed at the nehesi
nobody contradicted him for the simple reason that
nobody could N.augh,er) Wasn't thai nicc tate
~ .b,ngs for an American citizen 70 hear. recognize
encoursee and obey? And what did the Democratic
narty do with the author Of the declaration, Throw
| They sent him 20 Congress.
DOWN WITH THE MACHINE.
| Ru, that is not Republcanism (applause) and we
don't propose % have reputation Tor that sor' OF
! thing in the Republican party In this city or state
| or in the country ct large. Applause) We not
S esnm men to Congress but don't propose to
send their exponent into the Cabinet Of the next Ad
So a ar aHe we we d0@
ST. Louis TO eb.sr ne We need no 90
particulars. The Republican party Is an inteliscnt
Snu s Q, public AFFAIRS and require. detailed
Argument 70 give strength to the conviction In the
haen an o. unwise thing 10 determine support Will
lam Mckinley as the man. Renewed cheers)
in the Republican party Is to select man who bids
and i S to calm az n' S Tine
by the machine proprietors we believe and we are
6 H be M not " 90 "fi o man the is wh
House with any ehattel mortgage d.aughter and
eeaprpnesty. We think We believe Il reasonably and
upon Just grounds II we are not correct In that
certain the truth II Is upon that ground primarily
that we here; Whether it be or not the ma
| Mckinley against the MAJ chine II is the machine
asy 'ns
through through Mckinley loud and lons-o0n'lnusd
SENATOR PAvEY INTRODUCED
When General Swayne ended. the band prop
erly struck up a medley Of wartime airs.
Then the General. who had assumed the chair
manship Of the meeting. again rose and intro
duced Senator Frank D. Pavey. Of whom he
said: "Of all the younger men who have come
! up In recent years, man promises more that
makes for righteousness than Senator Frank d.
! Pavey." The Senator rose to meet the spon-
taneous outburst OF approval which broke and
spread like a great tidal wave He was destined
to have the thread Of his thought broken In
upon by accession of Mckinley boomers,
nearly two hundred OF whom filed in headed by
a band Senator Pavey said in part:
In the i prsn and economical financial Legs
was one name that stood conspicuous from one
end OF the e9untry 70 the other. and that Is the
country TO the other, tina, mans name Is on every
! Republicans lips. Throughout the length and
breadth Of the country meetings being held
In advocacy OF his candidacy for the Presidency
The reason TO-" this is simple. People who earn
their bread BY labor. and manufacturers believe
ina, he stands as the sponsor and the representa-.
tive OF the best interests Of American life In thi.
country: they believe that he stands as the apostle
for the protection Of American industries and
this man for the next President OF the United
States (Cheers.)
NEVER CAN BE NOMINATED.
No one can admire and respect more than Dc
covernor Morton. his integrity the honor with
which he has filled the public positions to which
he has been called. But in politics. Whatever ou
sentiments are as individuals. We must recognize
the facts that are presented 10 US. and IN m.
mind the Governor will not be the nom'nes o OF S v
81 Louis Convention. ! might state one Leason 10
that conclusion. The vast proportion Oh oeiess'es