The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

same possessions against the, same forces re,
inforced by d%eserters ,Ts0n m TS merely. I say.
Of The material property which is possessed by
but fey: but I ,S Of n t..s ESSa Of f iRs vast majority Torfsi
Of the American people. lApplause'I
NOT A LOCAL ISSUE.
"If last wear wa established before all men
that in this repu6,ic properly roof = ~ set tbss' fact MI
and we add to it the conclusive demonstration
thSt here, too. these great Interests Will be DC,
assaulted iiAAfppiause.i For speak as we win.
discuss these issues as we may, IN the iast anal
ysis the G 5lSin, Toa' q. "s sgSGsss SSY G GSG
WCcpmblicSn nominee is that otwithst9ndlne the
exalted character 2f ms once ri nv ! p,p ! t"iS wero
still conducted upon the ancient INES, p9mo-
Gratis might refuse to supper, ne hSpnSie ca,
refnse to him their respect and admiration.
iApplnmsc.l Divided ms they are. tho vote and
Inc %rcspcc! will travel in tho Seme direction.
'H'!Ey friends, your Chairman has pointed out
to you that the natio al issue Is virtnaIiy ~.
the fashion among a large ana selt.snf1clent
part OF the population to insist hat national Is.
sues have no place in this canvass; that the
city Of New York, the capital and the glory
Of the United states s,, can - s sseanc ron rom
own officers. tApplause.l There never yet was
was an election in any important division of the
United States that did fdo ao1 I, e1erftse a y m1r&,
the Union. Nothing is more ancient than the
prctence that elections in States and mu;
q q1S, 7 WHY Wy It is but a few years ago
when under this same impression the, States of
tons in advance OF the Presidential contest on
the theory that the State affairs should be not
involved in the issues affecting the presidenSy;
these October States we're made, the theatres
upon which were concentrated all. tho fury and
And by tn result here in New York city on
next Tuesday will the future PROSPECTS OF Bry.
people. IApplause.l The contest bears directly
upon the fortunes OF Organism in this respect:
Ma, 4 Soi il II tho ,b RiTys enni9s, 'S os sast in sle siRi1I,s a
2 rsPs,ition o. the, eampsisn, Of 1899
that the next eravest danger that could over:
hang this country to the absolute election OF
prosperity and industry OF this country cannot
stand contests such as thar we passed through
'0S s1yy S a. Br rynEiite' be- ,n C elected dFi in nn t!ss esfH' city
there is no reason why the Democratic partisans
in these States should struggle TO free the Dem
ocratic party from the Populist crew that have
THE Mugwumps who are now leading this
secession from the union OF this great munich
pnlity and who fondly believe they. can isol to
themselves from their fellows during this con-
test are misled by the election in lndiaPHpoli' Of
though that city gave a majority for Mckinley.
IF Low OF VAN WICK WINS.
MY friends. the absolute and inevitable con-
reG1eh he q OF 4 is isGSGIys vote eieei in The Is b 1en. spIIe
State Convention of Indiana against the pro.
gosal to elect a delegation to the next National
Convention. pledged to q readoption Of the plat
form OF 1896. The strength of tho Democratic
party is in the cities: The only hope Of freeing
teach the Democrats OF these centres Of thrift,
intelligence. and progress that no man can be
e eIs, tear1 to d mmnieipal oii nf ,io who % stands lands on nn 3
financial ruin. prolonged applause.l
Politicians who are often indifferent to the
Nln nrptE that fhAr aInnf arn n1O-n-a n~1 ~
alive to their prospects Of success. Let them
understand that the cities know their interests
support the candidate of anarchy can
never receive the surfaces Of lsw,ahiding
what he has done in the past. l do not seek to
prescribe any Democrat for having voted for
be entitled to tho sufFraRes OF honest men he
must renouncc the offence he has committed
and declare before all men that hcnceforth he
sound morals; lApplsuse]
town on Tuesday the delegates from the Empire
state will also go the National Convention sup
porting a readoption of the Chicago platform.
whole assembiaGe. Already every State in t Q
Union AND every city and county in every State
reaffirminr the revolutionpery proSramms
of Chicago. and p~ledginE once more allie:
s siene s.,e 70 Z Bryan yn ,sg Z a TIsh s Sns;.h5sd that q
propaganda of anarchy and confusion the West
ern and Southern delegates still rode rough
as that which paralyzed business last year. are
tn y likely to hesitate when every State
PPopuiist cont OF Of the Democratic oreani.
~zatior. and when Bryan. or some person
more bs . c sGGnnsed Than than . he; shall hall once ma,o more Sin
lent than that OF 1867 II violence and an.
archy feed upon every concession made to them.
thrive upon every success which they gain. then
these same gentlemen who are now declaring
~vehemently that national politics has nothing
to do with local elections will lead a panic in
Wall street as they did last year.
II FIGHT AGAINST BRYASIsM.
They will All the air With their cries Of
alarm. They will rush down upon tho market,
feet. They viii disturb Business mess n p esra we De" con-.
fdence. and In the contraction Of credit produce
themselves. will be helpless and hopelessly
involved, lApplausel The men who belittle
danger when il is sfnr off magnify It when it is
close. Last year State after State adopted
declarations which prcsaged the final platform
adopted at Chicago; Any man capable Of add
month before ~ Chicago Convention what its
outcome would have been. But they sat
danger until the inevitable had occurred.
until Bryan was nominated and the latforIn
HIaSEtSd ., and ;nGont then t%TTthwi1h these hnxsm same
raised a cry Of alarm throughout the country
which resulted in that panic that brought ruin
integrity OF business, the security of property,
the foundations OF credit when we pledge our
| sultllu ldllu, u unlltI anu uDIlrlnR tUOrtb
that on Tuesday next New York, the Gibraltar
of order and prosperity. shall stand like q rock
for the credit ( the country. prolonged cheers
and applauSc.]
WHO stands for tho conscience, the sense OF
order and of justice which permeates the
bosoms OF a vast majority OF our people What
candidate in this campaign represents the
majesty OF the law and the majesty OF justice
Docs either OF the two Democratic candidates.
Does the nondescript who refuses 10 stand for
anything but hiInselfi GLaughtCr.l There is
but one candidate, and bis character Is consis'
tent with the mission which he is called upon T."
perform: 1t is the statesman, tho soldier, the
patriot, Bcnjami F. Tracy. [Applause.l
1T Is proper, fellow citizens. that we should
examine for a moment the character of our op'
posing forces, so that Democrats who last year
proved their Democracy by voting against
Bryan can this year see their way to proving Il
by voting against Organism and casting q bal
lot for BENJAMIN F. Tracy; lApplause.l
We have an eXtrsor mary spectacle in THU
town. We have two Democratic movements
We have what is called The regular Democracy
most Irregular in its methods. (Laughter.l We
have another Democracy. called irregular as &c
its organization 8 anding. but most regular In
its demand that the principles OF tho Chicago
platform shall not be shirRed or evaded by any
self-seeklng statesman.
T~AMMANY's LOST OPPORTUNITY.