New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

OF Thorns' utterance which swept the 'ohNe"'''" "
Chicago and nominated him for the fresine"'y'
v,s sloouent. II was plausible. and yet Il can De
divided INFO two parts Where he cited facts ne SI.u
them Incorrectly when he stated the positions VI , t.
The reverse OF the Views which those statesmen
taned and when, abandoning lacts' ne man tho.
nrornlscs his promises based either upon III
cries which had been exploded by experiment. u
rcs which. put in practice involved sJnJeg,m nrv I'm
sIpport Of the plank OF the Chicago platform wiicl
proposes destroy the Supreme Cour OF ue sb
STATES to make tn. tenure Of Office OF ITS Judges SUI
ject the Will Of the party IN power 10 ahh en-
from II every element OF independence wni hs, I'm
coin did the hing in lighting the Dred SCOT o.
cision M preparing an dunit rs eighth ami
versary of the Lincoln Douglas Debate nave CaIJ i
fuy gone over the position which Mr.. Lincoln took
IN ;b,' controversy Every word which he uttered,
every thought which ne expressed was OF P r1loumu
resnect for the wisdom which had made an indepen-
dent Supreme Court and OF the great service that
Court had rendered and was to render in preserving
rho INSTITUTIONS of the Nation. His only claim was
that as the Court had rendered the decision hat the
Constitution carried slavery into the ier,oIlc7 ny "a
divided vote II left the question political one 10 De
mot either by an amendment to the Constitution pro-
hibiting slavery in the Territories: or by Ieai 81
nent on the same or submission OF ne Sahe
questions in another to the Court In ne mos.
emphatic and vigorous language ne Tepe rep! ~ ~
charge made against him by Douslds tidl mr ~ 80
tended 20 destroy the authority or unit the power VI
The supreme Court Of the United states c,,
I'm support Of the revolutionary palm " w,
cago platform that the United States Government
shah be prohibited from using the FEDERAL au'GorS
10 maintain the Federal laws WITHIN the seIei -
and TO put down riot and rebellion in state unless az
the request of the Governor or the STATE ne cls te
plank of the Republican pattorH Oh lsp' liz q,
the invasion of a foreign state lie Wa rhI1i ~! II,
the cradle then instead OF rafting aroura % we
az he does and he does not i'hsihoe.ki " 80,
do who were mature az that perIod .la' tlio
denuncaton of the Repnbcan psnor moi az" against
utterances of Abraham Lincoln WIZ no ~ anS
the mower OF the Government TO sustain ltsfll a"i
enforce it's anywhere in the nited Stdies' ~
Gans 10 20 over from Missouri TO burn villages ana
ciflzens Of Kansas in order establish slavery WITHIN
the borders Of that commonwealth i'lH'ol a. -.
dent interpreted by his acts what ne ndeiS'oou 10
fhat platform when he summoned the Loyal pe0pIe
of tho United States 10 rally to the support oi %
states and into sovereign States TO support ths du
thory OF the United stats Government anu wv
supremacy Of the National nag.
BRYAN AND BEECHER.
But the most remarkable of the citations Of Mr-
Bryan was the in which he said: ! only "'Sh
that this distinguished divine whose name mas
added to the great fame Of your great city were
with us tonight. that he might again champion
the, cause of the people In their great fght OF TO-
day" Fortunately we know what Henry Nard
W.,cher would saw if ne had been present at that
meeting and had heard Mr.. Bryans speech Dul-
ing the nat Of mS4 7 r Bee@her delivered famous
sermon on Thanksgiving Day Of that year on the
mbb Of cCommrnd to the study Of the Populistc
candidate for the PRESIDENCY since he has esiea ia
any nation there is such an attempt 10 tamper
with standards that the moral sense OF man Is pc
" Iaree TO cheat 10 be unfaithfu 10 obligations.
10 refuse the payment Of honest debts -wheheFsr,,
The permission Of the law! hate the devil riding
law worse than 90 the aT4 rso Win nst9b
Ished standards Hampers with the very marrow
and vitality of pl9lc tai hddn nanT thn mystery
Of finance and the currency All money IS , nu' ~
reenave Of PROPERTY As o now OPEN Dy MARKET the
need of one and the same standard OF money UNI
d0r' iod is the world standard Gold is the
universal measure Of value. other kinds OF hloneH
conform to gold and be measured by it. and be in
Interchangeable with It, in fixed ana deilnlte Propo.
must represent gold. No vote Of Legislature can
ha,,., tba nature Of commerce the nature OF prop
ertv the nature Of its representative In money. or
c cnr cold cane to its supremacy rep
resentatiyc of property by the long-eStaDnshed
consent of mankind Congress cannon chahse !!
FOR the world nor even for this Nation. except
mon past Transactions 1t may give impunity TO
men to cheat cOnfiding creditors but IL cannon run
The crime paving debt in currency hnsd
in value thar in which It was contaacteq , oan nd
all time and anywhere. has deeper CUNT anu
"Whcn in our mortal struggle capitalists we're SO,
lcted TO lend their money to Ms on the falth OF M
Nation we we're too glad. most grateful FOR thelr
ana rh' ON ny. they We're bencfactors, We re-
oiced I'm their bounty. and gave thanks tor their
dangers past. revile them. finding no ePl,heels
700 yI iG bev lent our misery but in dishonest
measure Of an inferior metal In the c9urt OF I'm, one
Commercial worlds conscience we shan ne con-
victed of endeavorng to cheat the men VINO came
- orr rescue I'm the dark day. This Congress woud
State but for the strength given 10 our armies by
foreign capitalists and now to return ther al9 oS
base treachery is TO deserve an intamy As besp
as the lowest DEPTHS Of he'll But woe TO tnose
men bu-headed. without eyes who are attenpef
ing to undermine the integrity and slmpl'iy OF
the Nation ,,.-,... .,,..r,.,,uot
for Tho ,noment by this misrepresentation or one
Of tho cardinal principles of his faith ana pa p
ism drops upon Nj Bryan like hundre"-'o" IMP
hammer upon festive fly
FEW WORDS FROM MR.. HANNA.
When Mr.. Depew had finished his speech
mighty cheer went up. which lasted 70" several
minutes Then Mayor Wurster stepped forward
and introduced Mark \. Hanna. who was re-
ceiycd with round Of applause. Mr. Hanna
said:
II have been successful in anything in this cam
paien it is I'm not talking too much cane here
upon the invitation of some of my brooklyn irleIuS
often heard about them but had never seen one
W"KinI"v saws that a brooklyn Republican meet
ing is an inspiration, and he has been mere aIso
ohio will tell the Governor hat have seen some
of his Brooklyn friends; and that the talance VIII
send their greetings to him direct in November.
4 GOOD WORD FROM JERSEY
The quartet then sang We Want You. Nc
Kinley. Yes. We Do" Mayor Wurster then in
troduced j Franklin Fort. of New-Jersey who
said in part:
We from New-Jersey feel AT nome IN Brooklyn.
because never 70 across the Hudson without
seeing the sign that Brooklyn is the annex of New
Jersey. You read the sign, OF course, the other
way
In this election. my friends there is much OF seri
BUSINESS and there il great concern. We hnd before
the people to-day "A great issue. and We iind welded
together all the men who hitherto have united with
other parties than the Republican. arrayed against
the Republican party: and in the Republican lsarty
YOU viii find every man that loves his country.
We know that our opponents do not carry the flag
and march the music of the Union
Well there not much the matter with this
country I'm lSa2 Was there? There not much
the matter with ;his country from 1879 until 1892
either. suppose there are some Democrats in this
meeting to might but they will just pardon us Re
publicans for q moment. Did YOU here from 1879 70
1872 anything with regard TO the repetion of the
gold reserve? Did You here Mr.. Bryan talk about
borrowing money? Did you ever hear any Repub-
nnr llln2inr OIoht q hnrrnN