New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-28

and hose who sHppoT him WI nays a. least the
not deude ourselves Le, US not shut, our eyes
10 the truth Of turn our faces from The light Let
US LOOK 1r e. f names as sy a ~ Coz
ernor Black stands FOR all the Republican parry
WiPh the Govarnm ms p Of the stat
II (, deserves a fresh grant OF power from me
electors then he deserves renomration
EXAMPLES OF OTHER STATES
Are patient years ~ arduous and faithful toll In
the service Of the Commonwealth - be lightly is
rored and SET aside? The people are keen and far
sighted They recognize merit when they End II
They ar. not readily deceived They have
Nev' Jersey, Ohio and other states steadily gaining
power and prestige in the councils OF the Nation
ny III sbeir places Of public service and useful
ness They have seen Reed and Dnglev Frye
and Boutelle. Edmunds and Chandler. Hoar and
Lodge seweli and Griggs and Voorhees, and score
Of other men steadily held at me front by tnelr
constituents until they have acquired experience
and discipline until the people come 70 give their
States consderaoh ana a,'eh sa my ere
iect such examples for less than the gravest res-
Nine,y-nine out Of every hundred citizens Will
attest tie blamseIS intfgTy ana b 1he stTss
that he is Of simple life. unostentatous willing 10
work s 61sG ond Iny
matte manner Of speech. They know that ne !. NOT
he is rich in saving common-sense and in all those
virtues that make the homes OF the land good and
versitv' and that he does not seek to evade any
OF his dutie. of citizenship. They know that his
iusions They have found him 10 be radically. con
Sat be holds to the faith Of the fathers and does
not follow strange gods, that ne stands on he safe
and ancient WAYS a Pop oGes no or sorasm or iSs
Bryanisnn that signifies both
..Yensh n Of his is man is greater deeply
seated than many OF you seem 70 thhR ~ ne sheii
e eeerW nour 10 the election With him there
III he
him You have seen all the enemies ne mas on me
Ems and in The Ths g ns S IN h nn yay
numbers as soon as this convention shall adjourn
A PROMISE OF LOYALTY
II Is not nv duty nor my purpose 20 Institute
comparisons between him and any other strong
and capable Republican that may be placed IN
nomination here to-day. Between them you will
decd. not J. Governor Blacks loyalty 10 hi.
party his confidence In Its purposes OF right. his
conception Of the great work 1t has wrought and
Of the fy nna s' o his H has
wears OF toll in season and out Of season, 20 It's
T is valhsa He Bends before tie
splendors Of its history ard The p romhises OF The
tessb in hi. appreciation and praise Of their good
works He M faith fe IN he sSm of the
ma jority He believes thai, the great political or
to sn apG Of so
eminent the Republic has ever known he rf fr
Bryan and gave to as Mckinley IN this era Of the
signal triumph of National and nisrns tiona mo,
rality and Justice on land and sea When you shal!
have worked your will upon him and disposed OF
him and his Interests In this convention as your
Coincidence and Judgment shall dictate, he will be,
in personal victory or personal de1eat, the same
strong and faithful man, the same answering re.
nubljcan and devoted patriot that you always nave
known him 10 be.
ROOsEVELTs NAME PRESENTED.
lust az the close OF Judge Cady's speech. Cen
eral Woodford entered the hall by side door
and pushed his way through the crowd TO his
seat IT, was thought that he might be called
on then to present the platform drafted by his
committee but In a moment Cbauncey NJ De-
new rose from his seat with the New-York dele
cation and assembled the platform 70 advocate
the candidacy OF Theodore Roosevelt There
was tremendous applause for this famous ora
tor and Republican leader as he stood racing
his already enthusiastic audience BEFORE negin-
ming a speech which proved 70 be one OF the