New-York tribune., 1900-08-09

strueted by Americans for Americans. native and
foreign born; It IS democratic. and all who love
liberty and despise tyranny can stano upon II anu
we know that we can with entire confidence.
make appeal to the people for our countrys rescue
in this hour Ot her peril. We appeal to ail . who
we appeal 20 all who despise militarisni and love
oeT we az appea 70 od az oSnr Mp DcPease Of taxes
and who favor Just system OF revenue collection'
We appeal to ali Who favor our hitherto free in
stitutons and equal opportunity for al under 1 Inc
the ever increasing oppression and robbery OF me
opposed to the Criminal aggression Of forcible an
nexaton: and who do not favor hayying y our our nag nag
Oriental hererns we appeal in short: 20 all pa pa.
triots and lovers of liberty regaroess Oh hin ~
umphantly TO bear our banner
earnest tiS rea}ous unbouSht unfaitering enfhusi-
astic support OF seven million voters OF the Re Re
stitution Of our beloved land should follow its flag
SO this und'smageo ana @ br thstr na TO
victory in November.
There immediate change OF deport-
rnent on the part OF the crowd when Mr.. Bryan
arose and was introduced by Chairman Jones
AS if ordered for the occasion. light breeze
sprang UP. bringing some relief TO the over
heated mass OF humanity. After one burst OF
applause the crowd quieted down, and remained
well behaved throughout the delivery of the
speech There were occasional cries OF Loud
err when Mr. Bryan first began TO speak, out
these we're Offset by huzzahs for the speaker
After few contests of this kind the auditors
made no further signs except to applaud the
points Of the speech.
BRYAN READS HIS SPEECH.
Afr Bryan read his speech. departing not from
his manuscript except in word OF explanation
at the beginning of his address He never ap-
peared TO better advantage. His face was
slightly flushed, but his eye was clear and calm
and his voice was never more completely at his
command. It was far reaching and that he
was heard at great distance was made evident
by the fact that people away out in the crowd
listened apparently as ntently as did those who
sat on the platform
Among the sentiments Of the speech which
were appauded with especial zest were those
declaring that under existing circumstances
We dare not educate the FilIpinos lest they
learn to read the Declaration Of Independence
and the Constitution of the United States; that
We would never agree to exchange the glory
Of this country for that of all the empires;
that ut is not necessary to own people in or
der to trade with them" and that THE COM
mand Go ye into all the world and preach the
Gospel has no Gatng gun attachment"
There was also general cheering over the
sneakers promise TO convene Congress immedi-
ately to remedy the Philippine situation If he
were elected. No part Of the address received
the earnest commendatton that was bestowed
upon the peroration This called out an out
burst that both tumultuous and prolonged
Mr.. Bryan spoke few words extemporane-
ously in introducing his speech all of which, ex-
cept the peroration. was read from manuscript
The closing sentences were repeated from MEM
Ory in a most effective NAME. The extempo-
Taneous introduction was as follows:
feel 1d owe an pP9sF pa9 for or ss ssPfsaa'2n fsai tRat to
/ i
more pleasant - and more agreeable TO you
larger constituency which reach through the
for u Is at cod assee S 1 bere and
therefore. in order that may speak to all through
desire s' to i5 say and viii ask for your indulgence
while read my speech
THE SPEF8sH IN FULL
He then read his address follows:
M Chairman and Members of the Notification
formal manner accept The nomination which. you
questions covered by the Oemocratlc Riatioorm. II
may not be out Of place, however. TO Submit few
scter Of the contest before as and upon ques-
tion which is declaTgg to be of paramount i'm
When say that The contest of 1909 is a, contest
DeImeTB orsc on he other DO not mean to say
that all our opponents have deliberately CHOSEN
huence in the affairs of the Government, but l
do assert that on the important issues OF the day
the Republican party is dominated by those IN
huences which constantly tend to elevate pc
In iS59 Lincoln said that the Republican party
believed in the man and the dollar, but that in
Uisf betyYeer the two Man the handiyvork of
God comes first money, the handwork of man.
IS Of inferior importance. Man is the master.
61 today 6s Rpnbdsn @ ends to make
money the master and man the servant.
The maxim Of Jefferson equal rights 10 all and
especial privileges to none and the doctrine of
Lincoln that this should be a government of the
people by the people and for the people" are be-
ing disregarded and the instrpmentalities Of gov
ernment being used TO advance the interests
OF those who in a position to secure favors
from the Government.
The Democratic party is not making war upon
the eoase qinn OF a. and da9 h f e
the contrary il gives to every citizen the greatest
him protection in the enjoyment of the proceeds
OF his labor Property rights are most secure
strives Tor a civilization in which every member of
society will share according to his merits.
DEMoCRACY's THOU SHALT NOT"
No one has right to expect from society more
than fair compensation for the service which he
renders 10 society. If he more, il is
the expense ct some one else II is no Injustice
70 him 10 prevent his doing injustice 10 another.
To him who would, either through class legisla-
tresPass upon the rights of another, the. Demo
cratic party says Thou shalt not"
politically and fnancisliy powerful number who
really profit by Republican policies. but with them
their attachment 10 their party giving
their support TO doctrines antagonistic TO the for
mer teachings of their party. Republicans
who used TO advocate bimetasm now try to con-
vince themselves that the gold standard is good;
greeRback are now seeking excuse for giving
money; Republicans who used to boast that the
Republican party was paying off the National debt
are now looking for reasons to support perpetual
and increasing debt: Republicans who formerly
deusion that there are good trusts and bad trsts
while in their minds the line between the two is
small expense al our sfanSnr ';e sr puy upon the
god ayaFv,e