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

brighter and brighter examples OF your statesman
ship and patriotism. so II has, If possible increased
that Jealous support which il Is both our pridc an"
our patriotic duty 10 give you. Among those VINO
max the name of Ohio ustrious you nave h"eo
before for years ideal Buckeye. the pride OK
our State and now that the Republican party OK
the Nation has adopted you We may be excused IT.
in the exuberarce Of triumph, We come to most
ferventy and joyousy bid you "godspeed
We have heard many of those heretofore re-
gard the most distinguished leaders OF our OPP
ponents say that the this year at the ballots
box is important the feE1ul struggle OF
third OF a century ago. and many bw, as theJ ala
then prefer the safety Of their CO. pry to tho sue
cess OF their party. These old-lr) leaders OF ths
true Democratic party at one with US In tho
main issue of the contest-the preservation or our
National honor they put it. and as we regard is
the restoration of public confidence; for these IN"
tense political struggles now in progress invoVins
so many questions. may be condensed into this one
object TO restore public confidence. or to preserve
the Nations honor This being gained. all the sew
eral other issues Of the campaign would be decided
by the statesmen Of the Nation. undisturbed py
demagogues appealing 10 passion and greed. 10
selfshness and suffering. which would speedily lead
TO lawlessness and anarchy
The policy of our opponents has given US three
years of such depression that the Nation has in-
creased it's public debt 100000 a day. II we are
true to ourselves and labor for success surely the
people will choose wrongly between two such
experiences While the Nation increasing In
wealth at the of 81 100000 day. public conn.,
dence was natural but who have faith In a
system which has resulted In the increase Of the
public debt by 500 900 a day. with prospects Of
improvement?
However urgent the necessity of public confidence.
certainty of the future is essential to its return.
The success Of the free-silver would make the
future uncertain than ever. and the return OF
public confidence In the presence Of such uncertainty
would be more hopeless than But the success
of honest money and the chance to earn IT. would
Immediately give the Nation certain future.
and November 4 thousands Of contracts. M
yolvng millions OF dollars awaiting the result.
would then be closed. and all over the Nation, as
the first fruits OF thai success would be the
vival of activity. even the returning sun in
spring wakes torpid nature into bright and beauti-
fu life.
Among the amazing triumphs OF modern science
is the wonderful fact that at given signal, a
child thousand miles distant set into instan-
taneous motion acres of ponderous machinery by
the simple pressure OF a button. The people
await the night OF November g. when wires will
give the signal that will send "A thrill through the
Nation. awakening public confidence and setting in
motion the millions OF men now idle and the MILL
ions of capital dormant throughout the width
and breadth OF this, inheritance "A vast
domain which surpasses In richness the promised
land Of Gods chosen people
Then will the time when. all over our slum.
bering land. the furnace fires will fash bea-
lights Of the Nations prosperity when the
whrring wheels the ringing anvils, the hum Of
factories and the deep bass OF ponderous ma
chnery will unite in grand anthem the
glory of labor and the prosperity OF the Nation.
Then will descend upon you. sir. the highest glory
OF human greatness. and in the words OF England's
beautiful poet. 1t will be your immortal de.-
tiny
To scatter plenty DER smiling land