New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
SENATOR HAWLEY HEARTILY RECEIVED

SENATOR HAN LEI liENh LII hr' i'D
Senator Hawley in rising to speak upon the
sentiment OF The Country and the Flag was
the recipient Of prolonged demonstration OF
goodwill and favor. In the course OF his speech
he said
Gentlemen. 1t Is too late and too much has has oTen Zen
said 10 permit me now 10 enter upon any .nS ,s s,n
an elaborate talk. but there are some Things "ilicn
prominent among them is a feeling OF pronounced
respect and gratitude to certain OF the men OF tie
their great nstonishment and imitable disgust IN
the possession of body OF men foreign 10 our anu
their iieas Of all fundamental principles or Ameri.
honor OF knowing Senator Palmer. OF Illinois zap
Snss eners nsys %csn%r or U know
MIR Carlisle. Mr.. Cochran ana Mr.. schurz, ,ah,, a,,n
love MIR Dana: and among these and other men
named. and AZ an ancient Kepuoicaim,, i,,nn,s nTvr, !
lie my hat and pay my tribute or pronounced re- re-.
.pec and Fuas 2 Sn wno noa 'IrsSi saons and
who came and rallied to the support OF the Union
Applause) ,,, ,or,.o- , s,rs,. suyges,,on
concerning some remarks made by that magnificent
Democrat. that splendid gentleman from Ireland.
things very thoughtful. indeed and very In
structive. and that sincerely hope will be remem.
peopIo who | trust will read them In the news
papers lie spoke wisely and elopuently Of holding
splendid Victory over the forces OF Anarchy which
threatened the dissolution OF all the elements OF
! Il
| hardly venture to do 1t; but II is In the line OF
prospective harmony and the support OF the Ad-
ninisration n may say. OF the victorious party In
this great struggle I will be very well content as
protectionst from New.EnsIand i we can agree gree
which substantially said then that many industries
had grown up under the fostering care OF the Ma
tlonai Government, and have right to expect that
Ing statutes shall not be taken away and that is
quite proper to remark that In any readjustment
Of duties upon foreign importatlons brought into
this country II Is proper to regard and care for the
those paid In foreign countries. You will hnd all
that In those platforms and II has been whis.
pered to me many times that the widely spread
freerade doctrine Of 1892 was devised for the pur-
that that was true; but would personally prefer
to go a little further back and depend upon the
platform with which am TO unite with my Demo-
cratic friends. do not despair; think Il quite
ferred may get together and agree upon some sort
OF n tariff that will satisfy the great majority OF
the American people. that will save and protect our
interests from further degradation. and HIT them
masses OF men who do not. perhaps. feel as We do.
do. upon this subject.
But after ALL tarff or no tariff. or whatever 1t may
be- have the honor OF our country to sustain (Ap
does not e and who H. not afraid He Will pay every
debt according to is liberal terms. not only accord
Ing TO the spirit under which that agreement vas
made. That which the civilized world recognizes as
full and final payment Is the only payment that this
country will consent to tender. (Applausc)
had the honor OF saying on very interesting oc-
public debt Is pledged BY the blood OF the soldier. and
every bond must be held az sacred as soldiers
grave 1t Is matter OF profound gratitude. accord
Ing TO my IDEAS and education and tradi,iors-a mat.
He has brought us safely through test that In my
humble Indictment was greater and more DANGEROUS