New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

! met al some point between DulHoh anu NV '''
| value.
NO MONEY UNDER FREE COINAGE
Now. my felow-citizcns Mr.. Bryan talks aoou'
the appreciation Of silver to parity win soiu'
| The par value and the monetary value. ny the
gold standard. OF ounce Of silver rs IL ~ AT
| Bryan insists that II we should open our mih's 10
nf s'es n' ounce Of silver which less than
60 cents would appreciate until II comu.aosu ~ ~
ne o the theory s Of the Popus that
going to have cheap money under ire bs free and
Sn%i,ed coinage &c Of silver silver dollar viii
be Just valuable or the silver vera N n S roId dollar
where l. the increase in price tha Mr tSSat do
been nssxe ala at say one time believe
lions of those silver miners out Mesr, law that t
would bring up the price of silver bullion to parity
ment was the true test as TO whether the conspmp
ton of the American product by the American ysr o
parity with gold When under the d lew Seer we sne
got hrGS 0wsr than 'e ever Sr said
then that the United States cannot afford 70 . open
1t would drive Of circulation every dol, dollar 81
gold would place us npSn S syer money that
would not possess stability that would no. an n"
OF and 9qr from that ay to this
radical opponent Of the free and unlimited cOssd
silver silver Mot my o ali the silver that
people Of the United States can POSSIBLY USE
| rpEE COINAGE WOULD PLEASE ENGLAND.
| l shall pass a number OF things shouo
like to have said. But one argument OF MT bryan
is that Great Britain wants us to MAINTAIN 'he
gold standard. "Oh." say to Mr. Bryan. you can
not twist that lions tail" The Republican party
had the exclusive right to toy with that caudai
| appendage Oaughter). and Mr.. Bryan ought 10 De
! ashamed OF himself to try to do So why does
W. ms neatly 9 f '
gold product Of the world. Great Britain does not
Ba 'h pays to
$500 100000 to $3.50 100000 in gold exchange She does
not not allow that Exchange to get away from us in
With Other e oS so %0. sSe ' ha
within less than two years ana leave her treasury
Now friends we could do mot netting in sd Which
s sod of the word looked
g %e mR %ar's S s
money centre of the world and when that tine me
V world. and IG not Great Britain applause
If there Is anything that would retard our on
this desired contamination it would be for the peo-
pie of the United States to adopt silver STANDARD
Not within our time and not within your time time
will b Ss to fs SaGs Of ee the %o
transact their trade and commerce
BRYAN's 1GNOBLE CAMPAIGN
Now It is said that the bankers are opposed to the
free coinage Of silver and therefore everybody else
| ought to be in favor of 1t. Why Mr. Bryans whole
| campaign 81 appeal to people who may feel dis
| satisfied with their condition and endeavor TO
| rouse them In antagonism to others In different
| sections. Never a campaign for that high and
| exalted office made upon such low plane as has
been made by the Chicago nompse today g., ,,,.
| country The prosperity Of one depends upon the
prosperity OF all The appeal to the worRingmen
tempt to make them believe that they are oppressed
| ma
appealing to the people for their SURFACES. ZAP
assert that If what Mr.. Bryan says is true. or II
you could make 1t true that any class Of citizens
ton not Of our standard to silver basis the bankers
Of this country would be that class The banks OF
nearly onehaf f Of the entire gold Of the United
States. II tomorrow they should wake up and
find the Government upon a silver standard. every
gold dollar in their vaults would be worth two silver
dollars They could sell for two b silver
and leave slso,0OO,oeo profit. Nppiause)
WORDS OF GENERAL PALMER.
| Mr.. Bynum ceased speaking. when roar OF
| applause greeted the appearance Of General
| Palmer and General Buckner on the platform
The people and cheered wildly for a few
| minutes. Before the demonstration ceased the
band played THE Star Spangled Banner" and
| then suddenly switched off to Dixie The
| cheers were renewed, and continued for
! two or three minutes longer.
AS soon he could make himself heard MT
| Flower said: Ladies and gentlemen. behold the
| Blue and the Gray. You all know General
Palmer, the candidate for the Presidency"
General Palmer stepped forward, but had to
stand a minute two longer while the auditors
applauded him. When he spoke he ap-
plauded at the end of every sentence. but when
he put on his spectacles and began to read from
the manuscript which he had In his hand, the
applause ceased and the audience showed signs
Of WEAKNESS. Several hundred men got up and
went out Of the Garden. he continued to read
! slowly and almost aborously but there was
such exodus that which occurred In the
course of the speech Of William J. Bryan in the
| Garden. One man in the audience shouted
| amen twice as II he wanted the reading to
| close. but he only drew shouts Of Put him OUT
from others In the audience. At the close Of his
speech General Palmer applauded warmly
| He said:
1 expected this afternoon this evening to ad-
dress very large audience ! prepared a speech
that supposed would about Mt the crowd. bud
am in the habit in illinois OF addressing people
my n, IN the re open ,S and
| a quarer-secton. but can talk to great many
t fhs top goo hnny
Some Of my political adversares were inclined to
said i'd "Gentemen. 50 away because il you remain
am m se Gt THIS eenns IN Win the of
| candidate for the President Of the United States
Less than month ago ] as little expected ad-
dress this audience as any member OF It expected
10 listen TO me At Indianapolis met a very large
number OF Democrats great applause; men who
are In earnest who believe In Democratic prn-
cipes They drafted and then volunteered l
! undertook to into this contest and to 10
what 7 could TO insure success TO the Of thai
great party / did not then believe that there war
q single delegate to that Convention that expected
dency In fact in the preface Of the deelaration
vot saert that the Convention had any such ex.
nectations II says This Convention has assem-
bied 10 uphold the principles upon which depend
the honor and welfare OF the American people in
order that Democrats throughout the Union may
nite thnir natrotc efforts TO disaster to heif
country. and ruin from their party party" IT was in
nomination that kindly offered to me.