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

bolters We will not follow them whether tn ~
TO S0 and Or SSS Of e our H ns We will
follow them into The quagmire 81 bovgSt like my
SyoSss hal sou 10p appear
YOU as "a candidate for any preferment,, OF
reached he period OF fH wS 10 me than p
empoyment had therefore retired iro., n,,ss
Ana ana WI i, now disturbing the arose and
deemed that this was time IKE otne bs,onv when
o. bnbooves one Who loves his country TO so form
and do what ne can TO MAINTAIN ~ Lone ma,
! anntar before you tonight, not as poitca sly
fragst but exhor you to maInIan snJee naI,v
S ls w va contended and which we believe 70 be
essential to the we-being OF tnls county Hp
Which YOU have conferred upon me- 1t viii always
be my proud privilege 70 remenber INA. my h nv
disingulshed leader In breaking down that sectional
country: the citizens OF each section VIII we WIN
another as to which can most promote ~
and never hereafter. II we can beat down tnls
pre- present SECTIONAL party which seems, to divide T.
never again within the o3 mise IN b
country. CONTINUED applause)
DIR. EVERETT HEARD.
Az General Buckner resumed his seat there
was an apparent general desire on the part OF
the audience to leave the hall; but the far-
reaching, eloquent tones of Dr. Everett quickly
gathered the attention OF his hearers ana our
ing the brief space that he spoke ne heiu INC
large audience we'll together HAPPY IN ,he
nossession of a voice that found no dlf1cuity
In reaching to the furthermost corners Oh 'he
hall. Dr. Everett was frequently the recipient Vi
APPLAUSE and elected many peals OF iaush'7,
for numerous partinent sallies that he launcheu
against the fallacies of free silver he SPOKE
In part as follows:
Fellow Citizens: You have seen your candldaten ,
vote for them and you will make every man vote
TOR them who thinks they are the pest men ,os
gone on possessed by the demon OF regularity We
have been told that when two regular parry con
ventons selected their candidates there was notn-
np TO do but to vote for one or the other of the regu
lar nominees We have been told OF aValiaoi,, ~,
we have been offered the deep sea on one slde am
another gentleman upon the other This year OF
grace 1896 puts an end once and forever 70 .na i
for the first Offices In the gift Of the people not be-
cause they available, not because tney rep'esse
puIlers have thought that the whole they are
the best men to capture conventions out to
seek who do not go to a convention for the ohces.
but because they are the true men to represeent,
the great heart OF the people, ana that Il WHAT
Colonel Buckner stands for .,so-
Mr. Chairman when was a hoy ching my 10 to
this hourof two evils choose nether CApPaus seo
And Idss % ' s # 9 nGna man 'n Ia this Country
who believes in his honest soul that Palmer and nd
thsm shey ave would i'd sweep he country and elected
Thev are the candidates Of the whole Nation.
Of RKe grand Po old that tried to
between the two conflicting parties and make peace
1r the NaT heinz neuf because both armies
marched over her soil and gave her Lessons IN Mat
t hcr yn and now he old commonweah sends US
two s s"h e eq 10 the S0 S Oh
They say that If you vote for Palmer and Buck
feated They say that If YOU vote for Palmer and
Buekner honest money may get al, 6lG PH on rel yga
OF everything that Is honest and it will help. lAp-
plamse) And il Will help to defeat everything that
is dishonest. (App'auseD
COLONEL FELLOWS THE LAST SPEAKER.
With a brief but appropriate introduction. ex-
Governor Flower introduced Colonel Fellows
the last speaker OF the evening Owing to the
lateness Of the evening. it was ANTICIPATED that
the Colonel would forego the making Of anything
in the nature of an address When the previous
speaker had ended his remarks, however there
we're loud calls for "Feows," and in obedience
to the wishes of the audience Colonel Fellows
made short speech. He said:
Mr.. Chairman and Fellow Ciizens: Not at mis-
late hour of the night, nor with broken voice.
which wish TO preserve as far as possible Tor the
work which yet awaits us, shall attempt TO al
h enq s66er1 is ass IN when ws
compsnied by the gallant Kentucklan VINO - .ne
planse1 And only desire to present to you some
gratifying assurances from that section. Believe
me- confidently our opponents have claimed the
united South that there IL large element there.
greatly increasing day by day that have not yet
given themselves the heresles OF chicago.
They are extremely reluctant to believe that our
money Is too good They cannot understand that
our business can be made better by making "A great
deal worse the money with which we carry II on
tApplause) They have not yet learned that the
from our business world can be regained by an at
tempt TO excite what they call the masses against
the classes. and provoke antagonisms throughout
q 10 LAM hey believe
forces united In the presence OF these two gallant
gentlemen for the preservation Of individual pros
perIty and National honor and faith, promised
offered by Debs Waite. or Tillman. And
tell YOU to-day, and in conclusion. that Kentucky
IS just as certainly against the gentleman from
Nebraska as IS Vermont and the voice from Yer
mont sings TO us that Bryan has no reason
able prospect of carrying that APPLAUSE
The South Is not sectioeal. The South TO some
extent has been betrayed by false conception OF
what was necessary TO restore prosperity to the
country and to lift up their languishins condi-
tons but the South Is anxious to know the right
and, learning II, has learned TO DO the right ana
there will be astonishing results from that section
when the verdict is pronounced in November.
They call US boilers. Perhaps we are. / do not
know but what boiling from Popusm seems bolt
ing directly toward patriotism and principles. ZAP
plauseO 1t strikes me that the further you get
away from the Chicago platform somehow The
nearer YOU get TO the folds Of the flag am will
ing to 20 in that direction and to stay there and
II that be regarded disloyalty to party. or
ganizatIon | shall still remain where am and
ihey may make the most Of ii. Great applause.)
The meeting ended with three cheers for Palmer
and Buckner. and the big audience dispersed to
the strains of a stirring march by the band
A RECEPTION TO GENERAL PALMER.
GATHERING AT THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
SPEECHES BY MIR. FLOWER AND THE