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

r,unerative wages
SUPPORT FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Ma. ~ ever. President Mckinley needs encour-
sesmen, and sympathy. In the trying hours OF
81. coming two years let not this commonwealth
.sarn 70 have declared against him and against
those who have 50 Loyalty. so ably ministered to
the needs Of the eogniry Al PnT Ie and and all men
make MAJ nsTsonai dsappontens viii come 10 al but
these incidents vanish utterly when thoughtful
Pan party as whole. the immense labor and in
Vulnerable difficulties that SIN confront our native
he Executive and his coworkers until tney have
completed their work upon the best and surest
The fnited states emerges from the war with
sPaa ReD5esan psy is h e66n
TITS 1hS that surpasslns ability which 6ss chqrseter
Pfesident Mckinley has exhibited throughout the
se az. Ss Ss n . ws
pa,snt fortude. with moral courage ne ex-
hsgsSd sy an aay
longer possible force , s,ds p S Wn n
fS IKE line Of his duties while some in high
fss successful Conduct Of the war while Others
voted for rnous heresies let II never be forgotten
Naturalization in full measure the sterling talents
ard immense influence of the Republican Senator
The amazing rapdity and force with Witch our
Ng and Ay Sfs and vndTes nnd an ae
quate blockade, the unriyalled skill and neroie
I%ar T ShSh S95 e
the admiration and wonder OF the civilized world
1romp Of Nelson Of Paul Jones of Fa ar -t the
70 Dewey at Manila and to the American squadron
al Santiago
The n %s Of sp SF fate that 5s R
publican party TO efface every bne of ssotonssm,
No thought is s sdG I 10 Of a Ms 's sns
With equal bravery the son Of South Carolina
In ip1perish2he glory the hero from me North ana
from m the South sleep together in The dismal
s and the Gray is dream Of the past The
II heaven rises once more upon NaOn T t
by the common love and respect Of the people L.,
The s. and and a5s 81
policies Of far-reaching importance must be
Wisdom and the energy which have so successfully
6o 0u5 ds les IN the pas ve "ax re
conditions We must prepare for subsequent events
10 ne this eontinent l, IS not lacking in territorial
space II IL not wanting in abundant resources: il
rea and free peope 6Ht the uTdg Enterprise
me restless energy Of he hsyoT 5 are
!yng trade such as can be ScqYT,ed commercial
possessions already obtained. a canal in Nicaragua.
our vast line Of unprotected ooas. ali mean for
This is sure TO come Let us strive for its pow
.rful growth We have had significant warning
sa1SoF .sn sss Pon5. 2spRSs
1 s so. HE aa qgT ca people not snS BRED IL
the American people TO shrink from possible dan
sake the iefty and hamanitarlsn principles Tor
the n ~a was Wagfa Sy 20
Hawaii the Philippines. the West Indies al
lection and civilization. offering to the United
States new markets for lis wares and Iroducts
fresh channels for its labor and trade. and with "
ell an inspiring and imperial future
Chairman White announced as the next bust
ness In order the reception Of the report Of the
Committee on Resolutions. and he called on
General Stewart l. Woodford. chairman Of the
committee for that report. But General Wood
ford not in the hall. and the chairman -
marked that the convention would he in recess |
until he should arrive. Instantly the cries ~
"Depewi" were raised in various parts NJ the !
hall but instead Congressman Quigg rose. with |
q motion that the convention proceed at once
to nanina ton adding, It's long day. but !
we've gor good deal 70 do" The suggestion |
voiced the general sentiment anG Mr. Quigg's |
motion was carried without dissent
CADY PLEADS FOR BLACK. |
The next moment ex-Judse 7 Rider Cady. Of
Hudson. was making his way n the platform |
10 place In nomination Frank s Black for
second term as Governor Judge Cady is a |
pleasing speaker. easv of attitude and If gest
ure and II was evident that his advocacy ~
the Governors claims and merits was personal
any opposing candidate but confined himself TO
eketching In detail Mr. Blacks Gov !
ernor and arguing therefrom that his csndi- |
date fully deserved denomination But tho |
applause which came at the mention Of the |
Governors name was al no time hearty or In
spring and the speaker apparently felt that |
his was a losing cause. The address Of Judge |
Cady was as follows:
MI Chairman and Gentlemen Two wears ago |
MIA form
responsible and accredited representatives. Of the
seP ssnS as CANDIDATE for oyernor To-day
DO SO again in the firm assurance MAJ no 9her
onshly command your confidence and respect. Then
he was 81 e kon rhen he stood for
To-day he stands for a sovereign State. Then you |
n snk moi Srn ea fah and YOUR faith has been us
fed Now he has become an integral part Of The
Tore you strong ana ys s gure r. regna. mars
fsrfp bs SsforI Of kewYorR abundan in ripened
power YET nun Of vigorous growth having don, done
ipeuectual. eloquent with tongue and pen; respec';
Ing he rights OF 9hers 1nd n ms ofy snS nnb
conceptions Of duty. ardent well balanced ana sin |
1t might have been cogeptly argued in 1875 that
his nomination would commit the party 70 the N
Tsa, dano eTs Il
SSgernSe bis conseou Of the Of
powers he had the right that every man ENJOYS 20
Of il VAS no cause Of offence. He prevailed and be
came Governor He now frankly seeks the renomi
nation that far-minded men candidy concede he
has earned You TO pass upon his fate within !
the hour You are about 10 commend him as enti- !
fled TO the confidence and SURFACES Of the people
OF. TO Danish MIN from opportunity for their con-
eideratton
BLACKS CLAIM TO DENOMINATION.
There OF men In the seats Of delegates
IN this hall whom have known for many wears
as upright. sincere. conscientious. loving Justice
animated BY high principles. possessed Of deep and
profound convictions | do not think that err
when express the belief that TO many Of them