New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-10

S a 0sPS cba The the OF 81
and wss not %fi involved That it IS not made very
vision Of the constntion which would be in direct
conflict with that II that was the true npn
sided for the first time in the history of this STATE
rscommends in the law o. and ,he ali T th
machinery of political parties. III. ,, EAR
make no personal controversy with any gen,
teman who is engaged in bringing forward d,,y tne
OF all know many OF them they are my tre nf
century Bur. while do not imyusn tho 81 mo, hG
ye: and f'n nniSs9 if % no lTaEi Oh Mr.
election means the disorganizat ton ana tne IVA
state Of New-York and thus the Weakening Ell Gf
me KepubIlcan party throueh'Ht r tne Of no. no.
ncver.l Shall and I. who haze been hePu %
leans from the beginning aow ft thc hann 10 70
astion? c poN of r." @Nc s', never! No no.
Others may do what they choose 3u, As ros
plas II has done more or The good OF hpmaniig y
the worlds history; cmancipaed three millions d'rs
Of slaves. and II carried on war o, ion nn,s,se
II saved the Nation and then The people 90 % nav nav
country voluntarily voted 20 tax heSe, nros.cuton
OF that instead Of repudiatins Il 'oppus ,b
vote lhst has done more tho Tor Hnnom Of Europe
than any other act that has ever ocrnrI on dnmnc
rScy that docs not dweIl with pride upon the the
great fact Of the American people voluntarily I'm,
DO sing upon themsclscs the burden Of paying thal
enormous debt. I'm face of the suggestion mace ny
political party that we should Tepudiate H. "re''
| have been with the Republican, party RON us
origin. ! attended the first convention where ~ wa
formed. and was the committee that Issue, ,sn
the first Republican address TO the people OF ,nr
State of New-york. Great applauScD nay t n,l
in every one OF its contests ave I'w v' henr in
PRED when ! in the Army nave M fnr, ~,
every one Of It, contests now op npI s defeats
AppauscD It has heaped upon me win d m dnHisdi
hand It's honorsmm9re. ihSm ,od i gnntlemen as
long as / have strength TO speak "' ~ o. a., can
ever IN" Republican party is eng"I'" I'll, II he sun
test. wherever it's Dag floats there ".n , Uc
porting and uphoding II ana us BI'd' P'rr nr NO
Vociferous applause and three 'hee'7 'o' Wv
speaker 49,,
As General Tracy ended his address. similar
enthusiastic outburst, to those which greeted
his rising broke out again. For some Ho'he"'9
the audience cheered for our Next MA! u,
while on the platform General Tracy hif'se"
was surrounded 10y a crowd OF admirers VIZ
in turn grabbed his hand. PRAISED ms spee0"'
and assured him Of their Loyalty ana No.ea' .h IN
the midst of these illusions some on" IdlSeu w
cry of "Olcott," Immediately from an pdrts 81
the hall demands came Tor speech ~, III" , ga,
disposed to ignore the shouts, hui theE "ecd,nc
g., vocifcrous that ne submitted To IN" ln"Nltduc
and motioned Mr. Olcott To the fr'ht "i '"e
stage. , 49,. ,,1io,ce
had left the hall but two hundred or three nun
ir.d people wha were making then wa! up t"'
.t.t., tovarJ the exit seated themselves again.
Mr Olcott promised that he would eak oniytw3
or three words bur fully fifteen minutes eaPSc"
hefor. he got through. He devoicd hlhlsr,l tl'-
tirely and in emphatic language To denun,la-
ZION Of what h. called tho "dicker between S"'h
Low and the Henry George parry. DeSp'''1i,.
disrcputabie rotten and co"ardN NrIr ""Ls
some Of the terms he used IN cnaid Ems ~.
emma, and while It's effect he added HlSh1
he 70 take a few votes from the frpun'l'An
comfy ticket Il would add tenfod to the votes
tbat would be cast for General Tracy