New-York tribune., 1902-06-20

concerning Democrats ibt sh6p66ee Be i1
ali convinced that this s9a1oh i i neriousIy
Undermined Whatever the measure OF rs nization
iaena may s irnprogd 6y ,alIing each other harsn
n,neTj ji,on f9r y nd 6ansfIref7t III. members OF =
!.nsiness lrn in nnanci-I erni.r Tes in mute
despair: neither will they regain ,naCl Clomnmity
ness or the confidence of the nuslhesT, , anv mem
hers Of Tic sid IN SIS restoration 70 o5ina
fior ~ the business methods which have invited 'S
embarrassment
NOT POLITICALLY BANKRUPT
r.~.o.-.t,o r,-,,. &c very far from political
,nssivency eut here should ee oe9eebh pe
the that its GsPitami Ne anT en was elect
ed PRESIDENT Then ard af.erward Nnrthern Deiso1
cato states were rare curosties: NoftneLn ee
pemocrafic Senators practically eStiaG. Ge[e
quite numerous. and Northern Deloc Demo fraoucniiy
ernors. now almost never seen' were
duty presses upon the anagers OF the DeoeIade Tad
establishment snd one hsn sss fnsy prominent in the
Parte rank and esTs sTs iGnsF To- GID pemoeratio
Victories never more ready n,t to e 90 man ep
Satic battle 9 han sv sS If Of we predes3ned es defeat
Is il toe much TO ask our leaders 70 a. 1no much
10 ask that be sbandened anG reVed We'd
We Delivered from BODY vfe 6f Seb5n baGe been Killed
bv the DEGREES OF the American people, oSsnl b +he
h0sks 50 of defeat? If these questions met in an
rfy F fhe best kind Of Democratic harmony
In dealing with new issues. we oi y; t'' the sim
piicity Of Democratic standards and the ease s wsn
stsndards 4 party based upon care for the IN
teress of all the people as their ;tf for any
particular class: party devoted to the plan OF OF
Tor rfe purposes which they sought to establish;
party whose conservatism opposes hs rTieT
in the way of genuine and safe progress ougnI e%
quite consistent with Democratic doctrine: ana
stimulating to Democratic impulses ana f IN The
search of and saudy issues. nor Ia the lioe5 5
Reaithy Democracy displays its splendid power
Another party may 1hrixe e; On ooas me ot popuar
sen.ns PREJUDICE and sesh anticipation he
in store the doctrines for which il lights its sue &C.
cessfn battles. and it viii have them IN srore and
long the people are kept from Their OWE an a,
4fSoed bT favoritisrn in government care. by Inc
quality IN govergmeE burdens t BY the e9 broff
individual enterprise by the reckless waste i,e of
as Reif It underiies nearly ali others Of tariff
taxation whose Iobbng afe 1aT
expenditqre which purchases SUPPORT by aPPe1S
debauches the public conscience.
DOESN'T THRIVE ON MYSTERY
What but infatuation with the ysase irs Of defeat nt
can eSa e1 fs sReS for or bae
If we nave rehabilitation and reaign.
in9por,ant al 0 that il be done openly and with
much on the alert to accept political deliverances
they DO not understand aad the enthuSiaesm f on 01
The democratic harmony of which hear
much cannot be effectively constructed ny matne-
nnatical rule by formal agreement on the
shall be harmony II grows up naturally When
true Democratic principles are plainly announced
when Democratic purposes are honestly declared
when Il a result Of these. confidence ana
Xhusfasrn stir the Democratic blood II was suCh
harmony s this. growing out of such conditions
which with the battle cry OF "Tliden and Re-
form gave the Democratic victory OF le'o
against odds great enough to discourage any but an
harmonious Democracy. and against an opposing
force and desperate enough to take from us
by downright robbery what the voters Of the land
believe the times point to another Democratic
opportunity hand. but believe We shata
fruits Of il only by following the line or
conduct ] have indicated In any event. have a
bjiity Of the party which has so many times shown
its right % live and its power for good. @nd am
sure the reserve OF patriotic Democratic wisdom
viii at some time declare itself in the rescue OF
and party
NV davs of political activity past, and snail
not hereafter TO participate in party coun-
,,s / am absolutely content with retirement. but
] have burning. anxious political 3Splra-
fion / want to before die the restoration to
perfect health and supremacy of that Democracy
whose mission bless the people-a Democ-
by the gusts OF popular passion and uncorrupted
by offers Of strange alliance-the Democracy OF
patriotism. the Democracy Of safety. the Democ-
racv Of Tilden. and the Democracy that deserves
and wins success.
WHAT MR.. HILL SAID.
Following the long continued applause which
greeted the remarks of Mr.. Cleveland, ex-Sen-
ator Hill was introduced by President Dowling.
Mr.. Hill n,sde long speech, in which he at