The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-25
ALGER AND TANNER
Continued from First Page.)


satisfaction and will have an adrnlnis-
tration to your liking, You Will have,
after the 9TH Of March, in that Office
which every genuine young American
aspires man OF vigor-onc who fears
God and keeps his commandments, as
did Washington and Lincoln; one who
loves his country better than his life,
and has faithfully devoted the years OF
his superb manhood to her most i'm
portant service We, of the aggrega-
ton what Coin Harvey ungr&ciously
called Wrecks of the War were not
satisfied simply with the election of
Mckinley, and you OF the Home Mar
ket club must not DE satisfied with that
alone, Why not? Simply because you
are not sure OF the United States SEN
ate. You cannot wholly depend, though
I say it softly, upon cur democratic e.
lies in that body. They will go With
you joyously for gold standard and
sound money; but we fear no further.
ALREADY we have heard from New
York city the mutterings CT men who
are welded to their idols, OF revenue
only, importers interests and free
trade Some of the sputterings arc
against Mckinley lilte these: Man OF
mean ability, Accidental promotion,
Favoring deception ard falsehood,'
Bought tariff by advocating silver
Republican conjurer,' Disasters TO the
country not due to democratic rule OF
misrule, but to Mclti,ley's preliminary
policy and such Ike. Meanwhile the
public debt Is i1Icrea sing. the revenues
or io1S 11f3 M hnI n rat nj n
the cloud is not So plss.a. While we
would not have our republican friend;
fear these mutterings and Earring
notes, they must not abandon one jot
or little OF their interest in advocacy
of the demonstrable. wei'-tried and
safe protective policy. May We not,
| however, stoop to conquer, Outside
the senate the patriotic democracy
which abhors Rryanisfn would iola Us
now In some tariff bill or revenue bill
whose main purpose shall be Gn ade-
quate increase OF the revenue"
General J. II. Stewnrc ct Penrsy.va-
pia, in an eloquent and ~iGty speech,
Fsaid that upon the shoulders OF the
| young men must rest tte responsibility
| of the government III the future, and
| that they must solve the great prob
! lens that will come mp before them,
The Footsteps of the republican party
have always been the footsteps Of prog
ress, the footsteps of advancement;
they have always been turned toward
the future. Forty Years ago the re-
| publican party wrote upon its banner
| Liberty. Freedom and Equality" then
only q promise, a hope and a purpose,
but tonight it Is a living truth, stead
| fast and eternal as the stars.
Corporal Tanner of New York was
the next speaker, who said that he was
one of those who was not suprernely
| satisfied with the result of the election.
! Common honesty ought to have had
more supporters than it proved to have
or the third day OF November last. He
summed it up as presented, and said
that when Mark Hanna stated that the
organization was to be kept up and the
campaign to go OH during the coming
| four years he gave another evidence of
| the possession of those superb qualities
which during the last campaign stamp
ed him as a veritable general of mod
ern politics
Colonel g. Fl. Hopkins of Detroit gave
| particulars of the trip of the ''aggre-
cation" and said that he regretted ex-
ceedingly that his friend, General Sick
els, was unable to be present.
Hon. G. A. Marsden was the last
speaker of the evening and said he was
| proud of his part in introducing the
aggregation to Boston.