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I will not speak in a narrow, parti san way. The questions of the day do not present narrow, parti ■ san issues. I am here to speak to those who desire to see the United States on a firm basis of prosperity at the close of the present war. I am not opposed to the principle of the eight-hour day, but I am opposed to calling a bill an eight hour-day bill when it is not an eight-hour-day bill at all. At Saratoga: I object with every fiber of my be ing to legislation under duress. I object to the surrender of the executive to force. That is the path of disaster. The administration acted with swiftness (on the Adamson bill) and it cannot now cry that a Re publican candidate • • should have saved it from carry ing out its fixed determination. plant the present "temporary, un healthy prosperity" due to demands for American-made goods because of the European conflict. Republican Love Feast Second only in interest to the nomi nee's visit was the display of unity on the part of Republican and Progres sive leaders. An example of this was given during the trip from the railway station to the exposition grounds, when David Baird, the South Jersey Republican leader and former State Senator Everett Colby, once a Pro gressive candidate for Governor, rode in an automobile with their arms about each other's neck. "Politicians' day" at the fair brought not only Mr. Hughes, Governor Fielder and former Governors Franklin Mur phy and E. C. Stokes, but also a great throng of other notables in State poli tics. While the great throng gave him ap plause at many emphatic passages of his address, Mr. Hughes spoke as fol lows: "Lnless we are united nationally with a sense of devotion to our insti tutions, with an understanding of their spirit and a loyalty to our flag as rep resenting the only country of our allegiance, there will be no lasting prosperity or progress in the United States. After the War "We must have an enduring basis of prosperity in the United States, not for the benefit of a group, not for the benefit of a party, but because it is essential to the interest of all our people irrespective of party; and, therefore, standing here as a Repub l.can, I propose to speak to those fel low citizens, whether Democrats or Republicans, who desire to see the United States on a firm foundation in the difficult days that aro to come after the close of the European war. "If you will consider the sources of our present temporary prosperity you will find tliey exist in the abnormal conditions produced abroad by the European war. What will be the consequences when that war stops? Suppose it stopped to-day. You would find a decrease at once in the demand for American goods, because there would at once be turned to th supply on the other side millions of men who would bG free. Temporary Prosperity "Tou will have, in the first place, a stoppage of a demand for labor, and along with that an effort to introduce on a large stale foreign products into this country. Now, that, as I say, 'hows us that at the present time we have a very unhealthy condition. "Is it possible that the people Jn America can be deceived about it? I tell you, my friends, you cannot rest American prosperity on a European | war. That won't do. You must rest I it on the firm foundation of national ; policies which are devised and applied for the proper protection of American Industries. "Why, It is less than two years ago when we did not have any prosperity to speak of. Less than two years ago, when we had factories running on part time, many of the factories closed, many plants unable to work, a period of depression; there was no forward movement; on the contrary, there was every fear and apprehension among the American people that we were on ihe read to very serious commercial disaster. We were saved from the most serious consequences because of the sudden uprising of this demand, due to the war abroad. But we had conditions of unemployment. About 300,000 were out of work in New York city alone. In every city of the coun try there were conditions of a very serious character because men could not find work, because plants were not running on full time or were closed altogether. "Now. I propose we go ahead to make the United States efficient. I propose that American rights be main tained throughout the world. We are not looking for trouble. This country need arouse no trouble. "It Is said we have been kept out of war. I say, with all respect, that only the most inexcusable blundering could get this country into war. "We have made comparatively little progress in efficiency in our govern ment. We are competing with great nations, vonderfullv disciplined, and w-lth a sense of efficiency. The two watchwords of the future are co operation and efficiency. We must learn to work together, to put down class antagonism. "Whatever is done in the settlement of any particular matter. I would never surrtnder the principle of reason I or permit any group to rule by force in this country. "I am not opposed to th' " ! -~fple of an eight-hour day at or * am opposed to calling a bill an .