The sun., 1896-09-09

foreign nations should bring these sdvanta9e
s Ut Is not SS;1 strange ths. men who had looked
for bimetailism in the Republican party shoult
relief These RepS % blicans % cannot ] be critieise% @
for leaving the Republican party.
has right 10 do. They have done better trnH thar
our Democratic advocates of the gold stand.
. the psr ass Ss
sdySssto; @ % o. s, re sSld standard SsSaESSiI e
candidate by nominating a Democratic candi.
date. lCries OF That's ,o"l Intend TO show
Tended by experience and example.
Let mo carry You back TO the period just
recently published, entitled John sher-
mans Reecllsctionsc Ilauvhterl you will find
speech which he delivered in Congress in 1885,
Let me read this extract:
So am willing TO stand by the compromises of
1920: hut whom our Wing brethren Of the
South allow this Adm nistration to lead them
Of from their principles: when they abandon
taken forget his name and achievements and
decline any longer TO carry his banner, they lose
"'And / say nov. that until this wrong 10
riGhted. until Kansas is admitted as free
state, | cannot act In party association with
This was the distinguished Senator from
upon the floor OF Congress that he was will
ing to accept compromise after compromise.
but that the time had ut last come when he
could go with them no longer; that until certain
things were accomplished he could not act
with them
"'ihe situation to-day is but a repetition of
history. Compromise after comprOinisc has
been submittcd to by the silver Republicans in
tho hope that the party of their choice and love
would at last bring to the people the relief
which they desired.
But the Republican party. like that party in
1886, las been led off by another admnistra-
tion. until 1t has deserted its traditions and it's
~ tO associates
viii 90 with you no longer until this nation Is
redermed.' lAppla9sel
nation to pledge their future servces to the
Democratic party; Tho same conseience which
duty will be with them !onr yenrs from now TO
direct them in the discharge of the duties that
The same patriotism that leads them to-day
In what they do will be with them four years
them now. we shall trust them thcn. The
Democratic party has proven itself worthy of
their confidence to-day. and 1t receives their
III tour years from now 4; proves unworthy
Of their confidence II should not then have their
support. Applause and cries of That's right,
The Chairman OF thc Notification Committee
las told you that we have to meet to-day great
money trust: He is right We are confronted
today by the most gigantic trust that has |
trusts in various articles which we produce.
My friends. all these trusts together fall into |
insgnitcance when compared with the money
Voice That's sol
Place the control Of the standard money of
the world In the hands of u few great inancier |
and times VIII bv good for them, matter |
what may overtake the rest OF mankind.
=" believe that John G.. Carlisle did not ex- |
agGerhte the truth when he said. The consum-
nation OF this scheme means more of misery |
10 the human race than all the wars, pestilences.
and famines that ever occurred in the history |
of the world
"Who does not stand appalled, before misery |
like that? Among you. VINO is willing to be party |
to n cons spracy that has for its object the con- |
summation of that schemcy A voice: NO
body,"l 1t is against the contamination
of this scheme. cloquently and forcibly |
described that the silver Republicans have
arisen in protest. respect the convictions W hich
have led them. l thank you for the support
which they have rendered, and all that can
promise is that shall. to the best of my ability.
endeavor TO prove worthy OF their confidence. |
Applause
Mr. +. Harrington OF Kansas made brief ad-
dress. He said he was chosen to notify Mr..
Arthur Sewall OF his nomination, but Mr..
Scwall had sent despatch saying he could not
lie present and asking that the notification be
given 70 Mr. Bryan In trust.
Mr. Bryan spoke a few words In behalf OF Mr..
ScwRll accepting the nomination.
There WAS much speculation concerning Mr..
Sewalis absence. The Committee on Arrange;
ments. AS we'll AS Chairman riroOt expected
that he would be here to receive notice OF his |
with Mr.. Brya..