New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
UNDER HONOR'S STANDARD
Continued from First Page.

You have come here because you are III FAVOR Oh
the supremacy Of the law and because you mean
TO maintain d Government by law and under the
law. Applause) You are here because you De
lieve in public and private honesty, and because
you do not propose that any part OF the pubic
debts Of this country shall be repudiated in whole
or I'm part Applduse) You are here TO declare
that every obligation OF this Government Is as
sacred as its flag, and that obligation snail ID"
kept and performed. Applausc) You are here
because you believe in an honest dollar for an
honest government and for honest men, cap
plause).
My fellow citizens the Republican party is an
inspiration and an education. ] wish every
man in this country might read the first plat
form that the Republican party ever made as
q National party in 1906. in the city OF Phila-
delphia. l wish every young man might read
1t, and / wish every old Republican might look
up the old Republican record and recall IT. IL
reads to-day more like inspired prophecy than
the declaration of a political organization. zap
rlause.) II declared for the unity or the States
and indissOubty Of the American Union. IL
declared for free homes. for free lar ds for Tree
speech. and it declared for protective tariii.
(Appause) 1t decreed that the two oceans
should he united by rail. the Atlantic ana IA
ci1c and every promise that this great platform
ma lie has been kept How glorious is Repupli.
can triumph There is not page OF history lnat
has been written in the last thirty-three Years
that any lover of humanity, any lover OF Hn-
erty. any patriot. would strike from the page
of American history to-day--not one. ZAP
p,ause) You can trust the Republican party
i(applause, and cries of You CAM, Tor Denlhu
1t is the great co 1servative force OF the couh-
try: behind ii this year, as III the DAYS VI wall
rs the great patriotic heart of the country.
Democrats and Republicans alike. thank
you for this call This is not party cainpaish'
It Ia a patriotic campaign. IL is hot a cam
naign for men. il is a campaign for our couh-
try bid YOU go back home ana say ~ a." VIZ
people that Ohio this splendid old state OF my
birth will give Ia those great doctrines Oh ,ne
iRepublican party an unprecedented naJor'!
This year applause and three cheersD
II was fine delegation from Louisville. Ky that
Came swinging up the street behind an eNce!ie"'
band at 10 30 o'clock. TO call upon Major Mckinney
Each carried cane. from the end OF "hV'
depended a twist of leaf tobacco and small Drown
i1ug This was the first delegation from kentuck!
TO visit Canton 1t numbered 800. and had 10 rue
ell night to get here. The whole City Couhc'' VI
Louisville and all the municipal officers were WIN
the delegation 1t is the first time in the hs'o! Vi
Kentucky that Louisville has had Repnp'icdh
Council. and much was made of that rae, Il" d
pleasant way to-day. Mayor George d. Iodd maze
an eloquent speech for the Louisville deiesato"'
and John Barnett spoke for the Fidelity Repupiicah
Club, which accompanied H.
CONGRATULATING KENTtChlAHs'
Major Mckinley addressed the Louisville deicsa-
Zion as follows:
cannot refrain from congratulatng the men
here assembled, Republicans ana Democrats vi
the signal victory they achieved last year IN 'le
election of Governor Bradley to the chief execu-
rive office of the State. (Applause) II was
;commOnwealths to he first to lead in the iishi
for honest money and the gold standard; ,"reat
applause) Your campaign as. recail IT, va
s>waged to a very great degree upon the ili'S VI
the nresent National campaign. Great prom-
rnence was given to the question OF whether the
free and unlimited coinage OF SILVER shoui" re-
ceive the approval of the people of KENTUCKY OF
whether the present monetary standar1 ana ana
financial system of the Government oil the oHi'eo
States should be continued -.,...,oa
Your distinguished Governor contributes
much TO illuminate the subject and TO help 10
a rightful settlement of tnat question, ne va, "a
aided by leading Democrats OF tne Stale' po''
an direction and in the final battle or the pai-
1ots which ended so triumphantly for the cause
FOR which he stood. and the cause for when aI'
sOf us stand as National part ' ms Sva.
(Cheers) To Kentuckiars. therefore the puSY;n
zion would seem TO be closed. for 1t can hard!
iAbe doubted that the verdict when Sn1 IN ~
dered in that memorable campaign WIN "v -
peated this year Win even sle"''' W
Won are to be CONGRATULATED that you have In
the great office of Secretary OF the lreasu,!
p,,shed citizen of your State. the hon Johii
g. Carlisle whose devotion to sound money mas
1,een demon strated by high courage, ana WNoSe
.stand for the credit ana honor oi tme 7, s
,ment commands almost universal praise; ~ 10
a singular fact, gentlemen. that the ChlcaSo
Democratic Convention makes lts cniei dSsdui.,
not against the Repupncan parry w, and
. their own Administration great larghter anu
h. pplause) and the high public offciaIs VINO are
executing its great offices. They make no as
saut against the KeP%DIcs an ,ong and SO ably
supported and in none OF their speecnes w
they suggest how they will raise the necessary a;,
revenue to run the Government. They assam
the Administration for issuing bonds TO preserve
the country's credit. They declare unalteraDly
against issuing any more bonds ana give ~
sien of how with the deficient revenue now en-
/ isting they will provide the necessary money
10 pay the expenses of the Government.
HOW WILL THEY GET THE MONEY?
.s thev will not borrow any money it will
no interesting to the electors Of this country to
know how they intend to get it daughter ana
applause) whether by increasing the subjects
of internal taxation, whether by direct YAK
;,lpon the people by an advance OF duties
upon foreign goods coming INTO ~, Inc oroht ~
States. 1t would seem that the people ought 10
be enlightened upon the subject: lney naS
they will not seriously consider this question:
much less discuss 1t. until what tney ueii iin
pendent coinage of the silver OF tne Woriu SiIel
be settled. They must appreciate II they naee
given the subject any study, that the reduction
81 the dollar TO 81 cents less would diminish
the value Of the money received from duties on
imports and internal taxes IN 'ne sam nn cent
that they reduce the dollar In SUCH an eVen n'
wore revenue will be required How VIII tney
raise It? Surely no revenue can come from ~
mints no matter how much s NV T'anrbter
coin for It's coinage must be 1ree' h-ausn'.l
and applause) They must surely KNOW lnat ~
coin silver on account OF the Government wa,
require the Government TO ouy 80 huv IT,
where will they get the money " o"' "
i(Great laughter and applause) =, .ho
The old-fashioned way taught us by .me
Gathers was to raise money by taxation, put
ithev have abandoned that doctrine and propose
10 resort to the mints of the United o,a'e 81
(Great applause) But they cant put eoio or or
silver into the minis of the United States for
coinage for the Government without buying ~, II,
and where will they get the money 10 buy it'
daughter and cheering) . :, .
II il important to know how the money Is 10
no raised. We can get no relief from the minis
20 help pay the Governments dis ihere y,
no other way but to resort to taxation, ana ~
seems 10 me that frankness would require OF
them that we should have some information as
20 their purpose upon this subject
THE REPUBLICAN WAY.
Recognizing the condition OF the Treasury and
a.. tnadeouacy OF our revenues the Republican