New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-14
In part he said:

In part he said:
| When this government first used It's power 70
help the manufacturing Industries by protection Il
prosperity but it laid broad and deep The founda
lions upon which rose the scheme OF popuIism and
| upon which is rising gradually the structure OF
The railroads. even with a bounty. were with
great difficulty constructed. When this work was
scarcely done these same protected Industries drove
had given TO these industries the shelter OF its
power the shei i OF us protection; why should
When these Industries were thus secure they had
but obstacle left IN the way Of this undisputed
supremacy, and that was the competition remain
given Profession in the interest Of business and
had given protection and bounty to the railroads
the government I'm the interest OF the same bus-
their products reduce the cost Of admnistrstion,'
and Improve the quality OF the article made and
Then tho laborer followed tho example of his
employer and organized for protection. He did not
secure the help of the government as had his en-
ployer The government did not put per
order to Protect the abcrer of America. as it had
put ad valorem tax upon the products OF other
lands. in order to protect the manufacturer OF
pubIicans. and half OF the mon who profess to be
are not Democrats. They following under the
The line Of cleavage is no longer between Demo
and radicals.
Colonel Harvey held up J.. p. Morgan and ]. J.
Hill as greater benefactors 20 mankind than
either the President Mr.. Bryan. He said In
part:
Woe to thee, o land, when thy king Is child
T.. The beginning Of the words OF his mouth
iS foolishness, and the end Of his talk is mis-
The preacher had In mind a ruler, not necessarily
young in years. but boyish in mind. in tempera-
ment In impetuosity. I'm love of excitement. in pas
alterations born Of sobriety and calmness: a dar-
ing leader. though an unsafe guide; p2ssessor Of
Trajectory, inconsistent, illogical. irrational yet SO
pose as the discoverer OF ali truths while, in fact
only enunciator of the principles fallacies OF
ing arrogance until compelled to abandon it, and
then shToudng retreat in impTegnable ambiguity;
i've politician in practice in seeming. chivalric
Such king whom the preacher depicted as likely
=, 6I1S woe upon te I. Wnose TaiK beginning
there arise any misunderstanding to the per-
the outset that such also is the ruler under Whom
we now live and have the remnants OF our moral
We are told that President chosen by the peo-
apart. not a mere executive officer. but a tribune
enveloped in the odor OF sanctity which safe
csm of official conduct has ever been prerogative
OF the people. Not so now! The heavy hand Of
So. too, with the representatives of the party
| founded by Thomas IeffersOni With
unanrnity the Democratic Senators and Repre-
hand that smote them and lick the boot whose
impact they have felt. while simultaneously their
ike cripple in the wake. Of his successful rival
l gathering he goes the Jew scraps that left
/ OF his faacies.
| Primarily we are informed with much blare OF
trumpets that at last have honest Presi-
dent But did have dishonest President?
/ In a land where for more than hundred years
blot has stained the personal escutcheOn OF its
Chief Magistrate. is there so great occasion for
| hoasting now? Or may the undue emphasis PLACED
on honesty be, perchance, the outcome OF essential
| cunning akin to that OF the cuttiafsh?
/ When Colonel Harvey referred 20 two false
prophets Charles F. Murphy leaned over to John
| T. Ahearn and asked:
] who does he mean?'' To which the Borough
President replied. soto yocei