The morning times., 1896-06-19

Conttnued from Etfsb rags.
with ease. We want man who win guard
| the safety and dignity Of the nation o home
| and abroud. and who w{ll Always and ctHs-
stantly he firm and strong In dealing with
| foreign nations, instead Of suddenly vary
ing O long course of wca kiless and indiffer-
ence with coDvulsive spasm OF ytgor and
patriotism.
| his party uTd act with II. and who wtllnot
/ by senseless Quarrels between the White
| House and the CdpitOi reduce Legislation
ure apa e Such Is ti,e aA man a. ~ We want Tor T our our
/ great office In these bitter times when the
| forces OF disorder are ioosed and the wreck
ers with their false lights gather at the
shore to lure the ship OF slate upon the
| rocks.
such a man, fit for such deeds. am
| now to present to you. He eeds no praise
| from me. for he has proved his own tide
| to leadership. Prom wiIut he Is and what
he has done. we know what he can do. For
twenty years in y,al victory ana a,d defeat; lat az
minoritics alike, he has led bis party in
Congress with power which no mnn
| could dispute, and with an ability which
. l have seen him with n madflened 0p-
position storming about him carry through
that great reform which has made the
House of Representatives the strong and
efficient bo1y it Is today. l have seen him
during the past winter guide a great ma
iority SO that they met every demand put
burden the Republican party in the Cam
paign before u.s. Before the people and in
the House lie has ever been the bold and
brilliant champion Of the great Repub-
lican policies, which, adopted, have made
us prosperous. aad abandoned. have left
uin at our doors.
He is a thorough American. by birth, by
descent, by breeding; one who loves his
country, and has served it in youth and
manhood, in war and peace. His great
ability, his originality OF thought, his pow
ar dahafa q NJ
all men. and are part OF the history OF
the last twenty years. His public career
is as spo;lcss as his private character is
He is q trained statesman. fit for the
heaviest task the country can impose ups,n
him. He commands the oopfidence Of his
party and his country. He is a leader OF
men. We know il. because we have seen
him lead. To those who have followed him.
he never said go, but always come.
He is entirely fearless. We know it, for
we have seen his courage tested on q nun
dred fields. He has been called to great
place and to great trials. a nd he has never
head OF the Republican column. He is
worthy to be an American President. /
have the honor. the very grea honor, TO pre-.
sent to you as candidate &c + your nornina.
ton. the Speaker Of the National House Of
Bepresen; atives Thomas r. Reed OF Maine.
Chauncey NJ. Depew nominated Gov. L evi
p. Morton in ringing speech. Mr.. De-
pew said:
1ai- Nudttsui1 anu oSutSiucn vi Tue SOti-
yeDtion:
..Naiional Republican conventions have
bceD epoch makers. They have formulated
the principles, originated the policies, and
suggested the measures which in the his
tory OF the United States form its most pro-
gressive periods. They have nominated for
who were the leaders OF the people in their
onward march to larger liberty and broader
and better industrial onditions.
No party, no matter how glorious its
achiPvpmanfs nj lnS Lrilli.lnf lis
can rely upon the past. It's former triuinpbs
are only its certificates of chara cter, which
mustb met by &C n. .inuil efiorsas henericent
and wise as anything OF which it boasts.
The party which is to permanently govern
a country and is secure in its past,
must not only te equal 10 the present. but
must forecast and provide for the future
The Republican party has Eeld Possession
OF the Government Of the United States
for more than generation because it las
triurDphantly met these conditions.
1.-The unequalled successes of the Repub-
iicau plrty. its hold upon the country,
and its n.asterful influence upon affairs
have been due TO the fact that in every
Crisis its principles have solved the prob
lems OF the hour aud ts selected leader has
been the man for the occasion The great
est moral aud IA triotic questions which a
free people were ever called uron to meet
were slavery and secession in the early DAYS
OF our organization. But with Union and
coin as cur Lender We saved the republic
and emancipated the slave.
"A few weeks preceding the convention
of four. years ago, at Minneapolis had an
afternoon with Mr.. Blaine. With marvellous
intuition he forecast the future. He said:
Substantially AL the forces or opposition,
OF dfstrnst aud Of disappointment, Of the
against a Earty that has been in power
for over thirty years are now concentrated
tor an assault upon our Position and are
aad its allies of Popuiism and OF all other
lsms are destined in this Campaign, no mat
ter who is our candidate, or wnaI Is our
erument.' The country knows TO its loss.
its sorrow and its grief, that the prediction
has been fulfilled in every Fart. In its
fulfiiiment the United States has the ex-
perience and Europe has the business and
prosperity.
we meet 10 take up the broken cord OF
national development and happiness. and
link It once more to the car OF progress.
Our Industries are stagnant our manufac-
lures paraiyzed, our agriculture disbcart-
ened ,ise our artisans gDempoyed. our finaaces
credit impaired, our position among the nu-
lions OF The world Questioned, ali IoOk to
this convention and call upon its wisdom
for hope aDn. rescue.
New York is the cosmopolitan State of
thc Union: She is both barometer and
OF the changes Of popular
been the pivotal common wealth which has
decided nearly every one of the national |
elections ID this generation. She has
more Yankees than any city in New Eng
land more Southcrpers tha b an community |
III the South. and more ia tive born west |
erners than any city IN the West. and the |
her borders have been men who iiay done |
much for TIE development Of that glorious |
region. These experienced and cfsmopolI- |
Tan citizens, with their fingers upon the |
pulses or the finance md traue of the whole |
country, feel instantly the conditions that !
ieau 10 disaster or to prosperity. Hence
publican and sometime to the Democratic |
column.
Our present deplorable industrial and |
financial conditions are largely due to the |
fact that while we have President and
Cabinet OF acknowledged ability. none of |
them have had business training or ex-
upon industrial questions, but have never
practically solved ind ustriaI problems.
They are book farmers who raise wheat at |
,9S eSs' W,b ~ 6Gs Pnn M se,lsat the price Of
no deficiency TO be met by the issue Of |
bonds; there would be no blight on our
,redit which would cali for the services OF n
~ INDICATE: there would be no trfling with
he delicate intrica cies OF finance and com
nerce which would paralyze the operations
1f trade and manufacture.
Whoever may be romina ed hy this ccn-
rention will receive the cordial support,
The eenthnsisstic advocacy of the Republicans
of New York. but in the shifting conditions
secure more than the pa rty strength, and
without question in the coming canvass.
10 matter what Issue may arise between
low and November. pIac,, the Empire State
'olidly in the Republican columns"
FORAKER PRESENTS MCKINLEY.
When the State of Ohio was called.
Joseph b. Foraker, of that State, ex-
Governor and Senator-eIect, came to the
'latform, amid great applause, and pro
eeded to put Mckinley in nomination,
le said: