New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-19

pledged II
SPEECH OF SENATOR TIIrRSToN.
Senator Cullom was followed by senate
rhurston Of Nebraska. most enthusiastic
greeting was given to him. and his speec" wa
interrupted by applause at almost every Pe''o'
H said
NV reIow-Citizens am glad to meet you nd nrte
tR ham," If hat nlustrious American our nom
nee President, William McN IN HSs living ex-
ncr, If nose American policies which insure
National and individual prosperty IL yySscv 70 test
f9lly the fnc gold Of his grand character e INV
proved his soldierly qualities IuartI "a eveIopod
Srcnsthcned and disclosed his wisdom, Pn his
and leadership. But now TOT ,ng he sweet sim
countrynen realize and understa az he o',T nan
pie sublime soul and character OF tne man ,bere he
And fellow citizens what con, rsented for your
W. One nominated amid the excitement ana
hvsteria Of emotional frenzy-a irlunmP P % lnomi
ranged spectacular ana oIatorica r." and reeretted
alton not thought or an hout in obedience to
The ripened ana deliberate demand OF me PeoPae
themselves. whose spontaneous pt hhenf in the
baIf arrested and emphasized their peH'l III w
princples for which ne stands and tneit sIhc 'J
confidence in the ability inteErlIy, ~ VA H. ancord-
arce with his own requesp I'm that greai sho" sS,
den in NewYork city designed exprrS d y
mum exhibitions, amid the plare OF run i, -,
glare Of electric lights ana the lie own humble
Preside In an transformations manner. the Si" i
Jin, frlemds one now steepechasing through
,h conntry in a mad scramble for place and power,
feariu. c tna rOi me other dignhed Cas BELTS tho
exalted place which he wornlly dSpr'S|, u ~,
fully and calmly waits in his own nome wt t i h
Tation comes TO him. one has selected FOR ms
arena the sand lots, his appeals are 10 t'le IN
and prcudices of men; the forum OF tle o.m' - an
American dooryard his rosirum Is me p3rCn oD m
are addressed to the Intelligence the br,y
natriotlsm and the common- sense OF Dr'Ne'
thoughtful lust and hopeful people. .
Nv countrymen these comparisons are not unjust
nor are they ovcrdrawn. They measure the minute
And Bryan and the party and platform of Harrison,
Allison Reed and Mckinley.
Jbis il not an issue between Republicanism and
Democracy The Chicago Convention was not me rhe
nominee OF that Convention carries the regular pan
ner. hut 1t was wrested from ne Dein9c l 10y
lives it's future historian will trace its title through
the Indianapolis CONCEPTION II 'Ine ~
dies. its monument VIII uec'"'''
Chicago"
THE INSPIRATION OF VICTORY
Nv countrymen. I come you to-day inspired
not only by the hope but by the knowledge "f GER
tain Republican victory Three weeks ago was III
nv native state Vermont. In every time of great
public danger Vermont has responded to the can
| NJ duty When Sumter was fred upon. one Of her
great Democrats. Paul Dillingham;, SAID; rhc ere
shall be no er peop are as patriotic in 1895
az In ls6 for with new menace 10 the integrity VI
! greatest living Democratic statesman. ex-MiIister
Phelps says that II is the duty OF eve,y III rue
d ipl honor as against party platform. When
vermont sP0k+f me her rue Democracy as well
! In Maine found the state alire with Repubiican
ontbnsasrn ready 10 stand where Blaine stood. for
! sound money protection and reciprocity And what
a mighty answer Maine has given 10 the 'hlcas0
| platform Vermont aud Maine are agricultural
| the descendants Of men who have Tor generations
battled with the stcrity Of the mountain sides, ana
,yon a frugal livelihood by incessant toll Vermont
and Maine are The begfnnng Of me end sH me
the people of the country will produce the same re-
suit Not in Arkansas or IN , AaP h ,6os or in
Georgia, where majortles are MADE by mos ~
trcnchcd I'm power suit the necessities or the de-
mands Of party o not pensS of The time being pre-
vents a fair consideration of the great National
Where the balot-box registers the conscience the
Judgment and the patriotism of the electors, there
visited Massachusetts rich in Its men Memories OF
Plymouth Of cxinst9n OF bunkcr LIE Massa
| and for the Union. And found Massachusetts,
withoYt regard to party lines almost unanimous for
Wt.kfL And then to New-York which Bryan
! calls the "enemy's country" but which Is not ana
VIII not fo ne I mSfufions the welfare and the
| honor of the United States. And In New York ]
man hauIs down the American flag. shoot him on
the spot" In times of peace we nave no bullets
ballots and Ncw-York. the great Empire state. the
| Gibraltar Of true Democracy, VIII oVerwnelm me
Pnnocraic aggregation by at least 10000 majority.
! And then through Maryland and Virginia and West
virginia all sacred ground, drenched with the blood
OF Two great armies. And then 10 Indiana. the state
Of Morton and Harrison ana my GGl9lTymTn they
al
| stand that Bryan said on his return 10 Nebraska
from his last Starring tour that Ohio was safe for
"a 900 I believe II: have doubt Of Il. Yes for
| 100 900: but not for that kind Of a William.
QUACK POLITICAL CURE-ALLS.
My friends political quacks have been Offering
c,ro-alls 10 the people since the world began. There
| l. a subtle charm in every promise OF something foI
nothing or property without payment, of accumula-
ION without toll OF bread without the sweat OF the
brow, II IS impossible TO realize what charm there
! - In the w,rd free when coupled with party policy
| - a po,itical promise. The policy of tariu foi
revenue only would not have outlasied rs frst dis
| as,rous expermcnt and overthrow II IL had not beer
for the term free trade" The policy Of opening ou
minis - and placing our National credit under th'
si~er nroduct OF the whole world would carry
one r1ecinct in the country II IL were not FOR the
snecio * suggestion OF free silver Something fO
nothing the hope held those who toll that II
some way not explained or understood. they are L
have share in the vast stores of silver money whcr
coinage and silver free. Free to whom? VIII i
he free TO any I'm the State OF Ohio; - any mar