Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1876, Page 2

'T'HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1876—SIXTEEN "PAGES: On the “third hpnge' yon will ake money. If the through the crowd by the aid of a dozen police- amen, who broke a way through the living wall. As they passed in review in front of the stapd, they were huddled up in a bunch, clamoring their music into the cars of those sitting. The ‘bass-drum banged and .the cymbals clanged, much to the disgust of the elders and the de- light of the juniors of the congregation. 2 THE SPEECH. ATPEARANCE ASD INTRODUCHION OF . THE ORATON. Soon after came Col. Ingersoll, hafled witha round of applause that madethe building shake. Notime was lost. Mr. George M. Bogue stepped forward and sald: Lapics AN GENTLENES: I have the honor to ju- trodace the Hon. Andrew Shamas, who will intro- ace the Hon. Robert G. Ingere Mr. Shuman cameto the cdge of the platform and exid, pointing to the orator: b Lapirs axp GESTLCXEN: the Hon. Robert G. Ingersoll. Col. Ingersoll was attired in plain black sack coat sud pants, and white vest. Asbe stepped out on the little peninsula provided for him, the crowd gavea shout of applause, protracted for at least ten minutes. Three different times the Colonel essayed 1o speak, and each time got as far 25 ¢ Ladies and gentlemen,” when the ap- plause broke forth afresh. At length he started. LapsEs AND GENTLENEN: We all, Demograts— {confusion for eome minntes]. You act like a paci of Democrats. [Laughter. A voice, *“That's what they are.”) Ladiesand gentlemen, Demo- crats_and Republicans bave a common interest in ke United States. .] We havea cou- Tuon interest in the preservation of good order. We have 4 common interest in the preservation of 2 common country. And 1 appeal to all [confu- sion], Democrats and Republicsus, 1o endeavor to make a conscientions choice)—to endeavor 1o select as Dresident and Vice-President of the United States a man and a party, eo to speak, which in Your judgment will preserve all that is dear o us, either as Republicans or Lemocrats. The Democratic party comes before you and asks tl:at yon will give this Government inio its hands, and yon have the right to investigate as to the ++Slavery shall be 7" On the next p: On the nest page, y They have faces like tea-kettlcs. a bullets. I wish you would see them. in New York cyery few weeks for fifte and whenever I go there 1 Tummany Hall, Tammany Morrissey und’ Rel that the Government can i Government ca taxes from Us: the idea that this is not a natfon. 1t has its foun- dation in the ides that thisis simply a_confederacy —tha Government is simply a bargain; vat, splendid people are simply tradere; ¢ people in one of the States are sover- to the extent that they have the right to tram- on the rights of their fellow citizenss and that the Gencral Government tannot interfere. mocratic heart is fired to-day: the tic bosom is bloated with indigna- n beeause of an order made by Gen. ing troops into the Southern States rights of American citizens. ho objécts to & eoldier going cxcept 8 man who wants to carr fraud, by violence, by intimidation, b The Democratic pai d Hendricks shoull lling to-day to o, part th assassination and murder. sre willin:t to-day that the ri ern Staies whoisa who fought for the flag, one of those men shall be tram rovided Tilden and_Hendrl rosident and Vice- They tell us that a Stat niever can croas it, unless ¥ ‘Then you have wish to defend the rights of men, infamous doctrine WVho, diers into the Southern one in the world cxcept the man that vent the honest citizen for easti of his choice. colored man of the of the white disunion man of the ] Formy part, I think more friend than 1 do of a Wl ‘more of aman biack oatside and do of a man white ontside and For my part.1 think more of of biack patriotiem, iy should it collect 1d it not make all 1d it not make all the take the taxes out, zi should this Government, if it has collect any money from But they tell you that this Govern- ower to put its sovercignty,—im- ce of paper. If the Government t any more sovereignty bill than it does to make a S1 bill use of wasting sovereiguty on not have $10 bills? What is the nse of ty on $10 bills? Why not have not have $1,000,000 bills, and a _millionaire . at once, n make money v = from the American sofl. Rebellion shall be put down.” b ++The Rebellion has becn put_down. On the next.page, **Siart from the Amcrican £oil ““The freedmen shall not be vagrants; On the next page, the next page, ‘And tow we that **cvery citizen Fall and Reform, John money it wants, and_Tteform, balance tons? Why Yy has been cx On the next page. form, Connolly Willinm 31 Tw ‘and the other day 1 gaw tho Tilden aud Reform. Ly of the City of be_citizens, " citizens.” [Applause.] On ‘ballot shall be put in tieir bal writing the rlllexr page, ‘ment has the D ress it upon a piet as that power, if s % flag—Samuel J. “The Democratic par New York never had but two hopes— GRAND AND PETTY LARCENY. ‘Hall bears the & that a Sunday-schiool does The great De: great Democral [Laughter.] Tammany tion fo the Penitentiary school, Samuel J. that echool, Samuel J. i T'he Democratic party of the City stolen everything it could lay i my God, what hands! J. Tilden, we Wi party of the City was a Secessionist {n the beginnin is a Seceaslonist to-day.. State in this Union hae a i in shoirti thet in epublican party. : d it ‘:neans what there? Nobody v an election by v assassinution, gods, . shall ballgt.” [Greal brief, is the history of the it says: *- Thil man in it21 years of as right to vote for the Go and if nny man endeavors right, the Government of t! to'it that the right of every Ameri protected at the polls. Now, my friends, the the average Democrat, and, that somehow, in some wa. thebetter man. friends, I admit thero are . in the South. but the whelmine majority. The g lation is vicious, violent, viralent, mal great mass of the popnl Tdle, and hateful, wasting sovereiznl §100 bills? W, cverybody would e [Langhter.] If the Greenback doctri that evidences of national indebtedness are weal —if that1s their azgument.—wh; step and moke every s been bedi Feacher en is now head te: ; o e ity of New York has hands on—and, hter.] If wo elect i1l have the Demacratic ew York to reform this- ther objection to Tilden. can party 8ayg, an s shall be a free count) e shail have the t of his choice, to_interfere with that he United States will sce can citizen i3 and by murder. t0-day that Tilden an: not go another individual mote a legal- Why ot pass a lmw that every man that the rights d into the dust. can be eclected t of this country. ¢ line is sacred, tha ou want to catch g fagi- o right to cross it. If And then I swear we would have moncy Dlenty. (Langhter.] No, my friends, pay & dollar is not a dollar, promise is made by the greatest nation on the globe. _THE PROMISE I§ NOT THE PERFORMANCE! An agreement is not an accomplishment; and there never will come & time when 8 promise to psy & dollar is as good as tue dollar, unless everybody knowe that yon have got the dollar and will pay it The Democrats ought to pay every cent of the National debt. They lost the suit.” and ought to pay the costs, They com- menced the War, and they ounght to bear penses, but we in onr patriotism are walling to psy our share, but we want them to pay theirs. \We want no more inflation. We simply want to pay our debts as fast as the p try allows it, and no faster. was canght with pro) he owed nore than ti the game to g0 on a little longer. of a man playing poker who wanted to w he was the joser? He wants to havea fresh deal. e wants 2 mew sight, and don't want a who is shend to cculators in ti g of the War, he ves that every =t to snap what be calls me ederati t its pleasure, the s o % break a treaty, ng that troubles the- idea that, o will get to be That is the trouble Isayto my Southern good many good men bad men are inan over- reat mass of the popu- znd most powerful pation has the ri No man ought to be nation who denies that Tilden denounced the war ever should be President o nounced a war waged in its To elect such a man would Samuel J. ‘Tilden aad the old flu; fathers over the flelds of the Re carried by our fathers over 1812; the glorlous brothers over the saome banner coerclon s H . resident of Itl:;s Tt is a nation. as an outrage. f this country that de- defense as an outrage. be an ontrage indeed. g carried by o the ol the flelds of carried Dby our ation is cruel, 1 tell that population, *-If %, the ncgro by his patient " In the long run, the na- ‘the people thut are indus- trious, will pass the ' people the people that are i grand 'ancestry they and so 1 say **Mr. Somthel “+3(r, Northern. Democrat, piause.] The syperio: 3 his fellow-men. whenever they ask it. legal votc for the Government my part, 1 think more of the South than 1 do sy huve bad. " and so I say look out; look out.™ r man is the man who The superior man is the useful man. The superior man is the kind man, ihe man who Jifts up his downtrodden brothers, and the greater load of human sorrow aid human want you can get in your arms climb the great Lill “of fame. perior man is the man who LOVES HIS FELLOW-MEX. Let me say right here that the perior men, the grand men, arc No matter what their com) continents may divide them—yet t! other. Centaries may scparate them, and yet they rosperity of Lhe coun- Every speculator who erty on his han: e property was worth wanted Who ever heard onr brothers over the cracl flelds of the South—SamuelJ. Tilde: that fing stands for a con confederation; that flag sta the great splendid Republican party s1re, That flag stands for n great, hoping, as on, not for u confederncy. " to the election of “1f he is elected he and bis_party will tockholders in that own nineteen-twentieths of the ctato the policy of the Dem- No Northern Democrat has tand up before n Southern orthern Democeat, nearly, lag my part, T think white io, than I black in. {Cheers.] m black justice, of black charity, than 1 o of white cruelty, than 1 do of white treachery and treason. fact, all_there is done in the By the colored man for use. that is done in the tract; that it stands forn nds for s bargain. As a matter of South to-day is done The colored man does South except devil- _The colored man raises everything that is raised in the South EXCEPT HELL. [Langhter.] And Isay here to-night thatT think a bundred times more of the good, honest black, indaetrions man of the South, than I do of all the white men together that don't love this Goyern- the higher'you can 1t fe 80 with the [Cheers.] The su- \is country. They bought land, cy bought houses, they bonght goods, and when the crash came they were ump the game. 1 am opposed, I say, Tilden, for another ' reason. will be controlled by his party, the crisis _and be controlled by the Sonthern sf od men, the su- rothers the world lezion may bo— ey embzace cach and they will dig ocratic corporstion. that manhood to_sf Democrat. Every N de to rise that can sweep this middle of the great financial Every lot in this city that They want another ti driffwood into the Teputstion and character of the Uemncratic or- ganization. The Democratic party say, ;- Let by Zones be by-gones.” I mever kpew x man who 703 decent nction that waated It forgotten. [Ap- Plause.] Inever knew a man who did sume great, Kluning act of self-sacrifice and heroic devotion, that didn't wieh to have that act remembered. Not only 80, but he expected hiis loving children would -chisel -the remembrance of it upon the mar- Ple 'thwt marked bis last resting-place. But whenever s man _commits some crime, whepever a man does what mantlcs the checks of bis children with shame, he is the Jnan that eays ** Let by-zones be by-gones.” The { Democratic party admits that it has o~ record. and ! it says that any man that will lookinto it and tell it, 13 ot a centleman. 1don’t know whether, ac- cérding to the Democratic rtandard, I am o gentle- * men or not; but I do say thatina certain sense I am one of the historians of the Democratic party + Applanse.] 1don't know that it is true that'a + tnun cannot give you his record and be n gentle- . muan, but] admitthata gentlemon hates to read this record. A gentleman hates to give this record to the _world, = but™ T do it, not becsuse I like to do it Lot becapze I believe that the best interests of this conntry demend that there shall be a history given of nur{)elnocntu: party. In the first place, I claim hat, the Democratic party embraces within its fiithy arms THE WORST LLEMENTS IN AMERICAN SOCIETT. [Checre.] T claim that every eneiy that this Gov ernment bas had for twenty yeurs has been and isa Democrat. [Cheers.] Everyanan in the Dominion of Canada that hates.ihe t Republic would like Yosce Tildenond Hendricks successful. Every titled thief in_ Great britain would like tosce Tilden and Hendricks the next President and Vice-President of the United States. 1 say more: Every State that eeceded from this Unfon wae o Democratic State; every man thet drew an ordinance of sccession was a Democrat; every man that tried to tear the flag out of heaven was a Democrat; every man thal tore that old banner of Zlory, that chot a shell, was a Democrat; every man tht shot o Union soldierwasa Democrat. The man that fired on Sumter was & Democrat. Every Union soldicr that has a scar upon his body Ro-day carrics with him a_eouvenir of the Demo- cratic party. [Cheers,] Every man thutdcnied to the Cnion prisoners even the worm-caten crust of famine was a Democrat. | And when some famished Union soldicr, crazed by agony, by pain. amd by weot, saw in s dream the fice of his mother, and she seemed 1o Deckon him, and he insanely followed ber beckon- Ing. and in ko following got his foot an inch be- vond the dead-line, the ltebel wreich that put his uilet through his head was and 1s a Demograt. {Applause.] Themen that burned orphan asylums in the City of New York were Democrats. _Every one that fred that city. knowing thut if jt burned “he scrpent fames wonld Ieap over buildings and tlutch children from their mother's arms—every wretch that did it was and is a Demacrat. [Ap- plause.] The men that ¥hot Abraham Lincoln was 1L Democrat. Every man that was glad of it was a Democrat. [Cheers.] Every man that wes Forry 10 sce the institution of slavery abolished, every Wan that ehed 2 tear over the corpse of human sia- very, was andis a Democrat. (A volce, * Good rnough.”] The men that CUBSLD ABRAIAM LINCOLY, the grestest, the grandest. the purest man ever President of the Umited Stutce, for isening the Emancipation Proclamation, the grandest paper Fince the Declaration of Independence, —every man that curzed him for it was 3 Democrat. [Cheers. | Every men who hated to sce blood-hounds cease 10 be the instrumentalities of a frec govdmment,— every one was a Democral. In short, every cnemy tht This Government Lns had in tventy years, ev- crr epemy that liberty and progress have had in the Urrited Etates for twenty yearé, every hater of our fiag, overy despiser of onr nation, every man who hus beena disgrace to the great Kepublic for twenly years, has vcen a Domocrat. 1 do not ey thiat they are all that way, but nearly all who are that way are Democrats. ~ ‘The Demo- cratic party to-day is & political trump [langhter], crawling upto the back door of the White Honse, begging for official food. The Democerztic party hus not hed a bite to eat for sixtecn long and weary yoars. [Laughter.] The Democratic partysa vast sppetite. [Great laugkter.] The Democratic party 15 all toeth and cmpty stomach. [Cheers.| In other words, the Demiocralic pariy 18 a political trmmp, with a yellow passporl. This political tramp begs food, and he carries in his pocket oid, dirty scrapa of paper, 8s a kind of certifcate of character. On one of these papers he will show Yon the ordinauce of 1789. Un anather one of those papers hie will have a partof the Fagitive Slave _law; on nnother one some of (he Llack Laws that used to disgrace Iilinois; on auother Gov. Tilden's - 3it to aseociate with. _ |La 1 will be indorsed by Gov. fricnd Judge Doolittle. He will aleo have in his ;pocketan old wood-cut, somewhat torn, repre- enting Abraham Lincoln falling npon the neck of . Corning Judd and thankivg him for saving the on as commander-in-chief of the Sons of terty. [Lougbter and spplause.] “fhis pol tramp will aiso have 3 letter, dated Boston, Mass., enying: 1 herebs certity that for Gty years | re- szarded the bearer 28 a thief and robber, but I now LOOK UFON BIM AS A REFORMER.! Sizned Charles Francis Adams. [Lauglter.] T’ollowiufilhfls tramp will be o blsck bound, acd when B asks for food the biovdhound will - crouch for employment upon his haunches; and the drool of anticipstion will run from his loose and hanging Jips. Stody the expression of that dog. Translate it into English, and it means, «Oh, I want to bite & nigger.” And when the dog bas that expression bie bears a striking Jise- ness to his master. he quettion 1%, Shall that trampand that dog gein possession_of the White louse? [‘*Nu! Ro! No!™ °Not much!™] The Democratic party hus learnt nothing, The Democratic party Yorgets nothing. Tho Democratic party does not know that the world has sdvanced s solitury inch_eince 1860. Time is 3 Democratic dumb- watch, and it hes not given a tick for sixteen years The Democratic party does not- know that e, npon the great, glittering fight of progress, Lave passed o singic ilestone for twenty years. The Democratic party, 1 say, is incapable of loar ing. The Democratic party is incapabie of any- thing but prejudice and haired. Every man that iz o Democrat is a Democrat becanse be hates something. Every man that 1s a Repablican is a Republican hecause he loves something, — and it, is not whisky either. {Loud laughter. 1 e other day I was going along the road, and I came 20 n place where there had been a change. The guide-board did nut know it. It had stood there for twenty years, pointing industriously, pointing diligently, over into £u old desalate field. Nobody ever went that way, bat the guide-bosrd thought the next mzn would. ‘Thonsands passed, and vet, yotwithstanding th fact that no one went in”the direction of (o guide-board, throngh calm, and shine. ana storm, 1t puinted diligentlv into the old feld. nnd swore t it thut the road was that way. And Tsaid to piyself, such is the Demccratic party of the Umted States. {Lumghter) 1 was 3 Yittlc while 250 at a place npon the road where had beeu a hotel. The hotel bad vurned down over thity years ago—nothing left etanding but twe desolate chimneys, Tp the fues of which the firo: of hospitality had not roareil for thirty years, Ev- Crything elsc was obliterated but 3 eignin the Tond, and on the sisn were the words, Enter- tainment for man #nd beast.” [Laughter.] The old sien wwunz and creaked in the winter wind; he enow fell upon it, tae sleet clung ta it, and in e summer the birds sang, and twittered, and - made love uponit. No onc erer etopped there. but the sign swore ta it, the sign certiile and ‘I smd to myself, ‘Such s I st party of the United Stites, and one chimney onght 10 be called Tilden, and the other thiamey onght to be called Hendricks. [Langhter and cheers. | 1saw also up 3 stream & buiding st hud onco been .a mill, but the clipboarding ‘Dearly ware gone. and theToof looked lixe an old Vemocratic wool hat with the top burst through. There vas sign banging by one nail, ‘‘Cash for wheat,” but not & kernel had been ground there for thirty years. The whole mill was tumbling into the street, and it :pl;;e:n'ud as if it had been in 1he final_home of the Democratic dn’xmy for forty Sears. The dam was gone, Nobody had boilta iew dam: the mill was notworth adamn. {Laugh- 1er.] And 1said tomysclf, ** That i exacily the condition of the Democratic party of the Lnited States. {Loud laughter.] The Democratic parts, i sy, INCAPADLE OF ADVANCEMENT. The only stock they have in trade to-day is the old infamous doctrine of Democratic State nghis. There never was s more infamous doctrine #dvo- cated on this earth than the Democratic idea of Statc righte, Whatisit? Ithes its foundstion in was worth §5,000, and that is now worth §2,000, you know what is the ma been redeeming, it has are hand in hand, and all the good, and all the rand, and all the saperior men, shoulder to shonl- ing the great battle for (Cheers,] I pity the ‘Cheers.] And I think more of a black e South than I do of any white man inthe North that sympathized with the white wretch that wishes to trample d the Southern Democrat will his nose, cut his mouth the £o that his own mother a face of dough, an wwap his cars, change other way of the lesther, wouldn't’ know_him, in ffteen ‘minutes, 1f Samuel J. Tilden is clected Presi- he will be controlled by tter with that lot? It been resuming—that is what is the matter with that lot. [Cheers.] Every ‘man who owned property that has now falien 50 per cent, that propbrty has been resuming. If yon could have another inflation to-morrow, the da; that the bubble ehould burst wonld find thousan of speculators:with property on hand o as mach for it 48 the pre swounld ask for another they would ask for another inflation, and what for? To let them out, and put somebody clse in. We want no more inflation; we want a simple, honest payment of tho debt, and to pay it out of the prosperity of t g cr, heart to heart, arc the progress of mankin man, I execrate and hatc the men, who has on] Whenerver I am reduces ame will make me red 1 beileve suother thing. cannot hoe my row I will not steal corn from a fellow who does hoe his row. ‘superior ace 1 will be 80 sape living without stealin; eve all the intellectual open to every mom. Who thinks & thought firsi 1 believe that every round Trom the one that rests upon the ground to the last one that leans sgainst theshining snmmit of human 28 1o the foot that gets on it, [Ap- jemocrat (pointing down)—I point they are nearlyallon the tirst round. —XMr. Democrat, 1f you cannot climb, stand out of the way and let éome deserving erfectly willing that any Demo- crat in the world that can ehall pass me. bave never scen ome yet, except when I look on the rights of the Lelieve that the Gov- ernment has not only the power, but that it s the right of this Geyernment brag that he is white. tlat necessity I beheve sh: instcad of white. h all the soldiers dent of the United States, nt any soversign State of this Dnion 2o the Democratic party, and the Democratic party f every American citlzen‘in that If it takes the last an and the favorof killing cnough Demo- crats {o protect the rights of Union men. [Cheers. nt that will not protect its protectors: t that will notstand by its friends; a that /will not defend fts defenders, CONTROLLED BY THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRACT, the late Rebels; that is to kay, the destroy the Govermmncut; that is ‘the men who are sorry they didn’t deetroy the Government; that is to say, every friend of this Union; derers and the assassins o the Southern country. -Let me say snother not act in accordance with the Southern D cratic command, the Southern Democracy will mot allow a single life to stand between ahsolute control of this country. then be their man. 1} eay that it'would be an ont- ve this couniry into the control of the cndeavored to destroy it; to give this country into the control ef the S und_haters of Union men. hand, the Republican party have put forward Ruth- erford B. Hayos. [Applause. The Democrats will say, Well, et them try it. [Applause and loughter. Rutherford B. Hayes has a good character. ‘built upon & prospectus, but A good character is made. up crty was worth, n the affaire of men, 11 1 belong to the rior that I can make rom the inferior. omain of the future is Every man who finds a that is his thought. the ladder of fame, —that is to say, last dollar I am men that tried to the cnemies of tuat 1a to sy, the mnr- cn living fn : Greenback man, we mever had as L ien me AENE ood timesas when we had & plenty of If 3r. Tilden does uppose & farmer wonld buy a farm Ee wonld buy horses, carriages, wagons, and agricultural implements, and gi it would send Mary, Janc, and Luc; He would buy them pianos, and rend the Doys to college, and would give in he would give his note for the in- ¢ next year would give bis note again, they came to him, und said, W must settic it; we have taken your note as long as that will not protect the men that Hold it, is a dirty rag that contaminates the air It is conceded by epublicans, that - in time of his Government can go to your house, go to hen you, arc_eitting with your family, by there with_ your children, vy and delightful, t totake you and march youdown into the = valler of and “stand _you by 'suns and make fag of your country, Now, fuppose the Government doet, 2and fight. and your Government is victorious, you go home and there yonfind 3 o sympothized with the enemy, that endeavor to trample npon your rights—is it not the dut; the Government that made you fight for it to fend you in time of peace? _If it iy the duty of the Government to defend you in time of peace, when you were compelied to £o into the army, how much ‘more is it the duty of the Government to DEFEND IN TIME OF PEACE the man who, in time of war. voluntarily and glad Iy rushed to the rescuc and the defénscof hig countryl Yet, the Democratic doctrine is that you arc bound to answer the call of the natiom, but that the nation will be dull to you unless the Governor of your State makes o request to your Government.” Suppose the Governor is the very man trumpling on your rights. Ix the nation yet to let them be trampled npon? heur only the cry of the oppressor, or will it hear preseed? 1 believe we shonld have at can hear the faintest wail faintest cry, for justice from Lhc lips o Liumblest citizen beneath her fiag. longed applause. " But the Democrai carth, and the in which it floate. all, Demograts_end and give his note. ambition, belon; plause,] Mr. down becanse them and the Headricks will itting your fireside, sittin, his note; and the onthern revels | [Cheers.] Iam d. ou the other you fight for the {Long-continued applansc. ] ] He is an honest man. +¢7That is nothing. L SRl the presence of the ry homage, a8 it were, in pass, we etand in the presence of ge hats off; whenever we stand in great we do involunta spite of ourselv ‘WE WANT THE MONEY.” Why, he would #ay {0 these gentiemen, **Inever had 8s good a time in my life as while I have been 0 [Laughter.] 1 ncver had a farm until a man gave it to me for my mote. children hove been clothed as well 38 unybody. ‘We have had carriages; we have had fine horses; our house has been filled with music, and dancing; and now, why not keep taking these Andeoit is with the Greeoback man. Heeays, When we were running in debt we had Let us keep ot it. " therc must come a time with inflation, the point 1nast be reached, when all the Government notes in the world would not bu; Government notes in few Democrats good character is not upon a good record. not of what you agree to do, but of tae you really have done. If y: on' promises, 4, Any one that can come—any one in the world; but unt, docs get by of the Demacratic persapsion I shall not trouble myself about the fact that may be in some future day they may get by. z d of being passed; becanse they are being T like to tell it: than you do, and giving those notes. the Democratic party B oy good character action, upon _something Rutherford B. Hays commenced, did not saywith T rage.” He did not soy with Tilden, ‘11 contribate to tho prosecution of this War." To did say this: ***I would go into this War if I Jmew I would be killed in the coarse of it, rather than to_live through jtand take no partin it.* patriotic records of the nobler, no grander say- therford B. Hayes, Hayes received already accomplished. th Tildes, *¢1t Is an out- 1 must tell you my horse-race, 1enfoy it a thousand times better 1 Jike it. It will illustrate who i3 ufraid of Dbelng paseed in the great race of life. ~ Suppose we ‘are going to have a liorse-ract all the horses in the world,—1 etock, to the old scrubs, to the mules, and even to 1t is a eplendid day. We ail go out to the track. They clear the course. The horses, scrubs, mules, and donkeys are ready to atart. ‘I'hey go under-the wire, “and their noses 1ook like & row of marbles. B THE JUDGES SAT, Honor oright, do you believe that thé hesad horse,—the blooded “horse,—his 3 is _distended nostrils ng the breath of hix own swiftncss; his thin neck straining, his bigh withers, trema- lous flanks, the veins standing oat all ‘over his body as though a net of life had been cast upon 1im, and his manc fying like & banner of victory— do you believe that horse would care h scrubs, how many mules, how many donkeys, ran {Laughter.] Honor bright! ' But all the Democratic joggle-heads, lop-esred, lonz- ¢d, neck like a log, . tail and c-burrs, junp high and dog on back—you have seen them fun—he i3 the feilow that would fiy the track and say, I am down on mule ) Vellow-citizens, allow me to eay that the Repub- lican party is the blooded horse in this race. [Cheers.] No mun ever was, no man ever will be, the superior of the man he ro wag, 1o man ever will be, the saperior of the man 1 had rather be a slave than a 1 had rather be stolen from than be 1bnd_rather be wronged than 3 Wro And allow me to say again, to impress forever upon every man that hears, you are al- ut, my friend, one_pin—that sll-the the world would not e here to-day, free to 10 all the blooded Democratic platform. 1 ill be paid; I haye no fear but what every soli- tary greenback will be redeemed. But, my friends, we Wil bave_some trouble doingit.’ Why? B canse the debt is o great deal largor than it should first place, there shonld have Dbeen no debt. I it had not been for the Southern Democracy there would have been no war. bad not been for the Northern Democracy the War would not have lasted onc year. we put out the greenbacks, the Democrats went to all the markets in the world and swore that we never could redeem that paper. Taughter, and. choers: flanguier. eersi] | [Gheore,] Search ihe world, and you will fiad 10 ing than that declaration of Ru During th=_ War Rutherford B. many Wounda in his flesh, but NOT ONE BCEATCH UPON HIS HONOR. Tilden received many is Lonor, but mot one scratch on his flesh. [Laaghter.] 'Rutherford B. Hayes 15 firm Gt~ sn_obstinate mau, md: I draw this distinction: Will the nation the cry of the o] Government ] {Loudand pro- and away they fiy. tic doctrine is that this Gov- ernment can protect its citizens only when they are away from home. This may account for so ‘many Democrats going to Canada during the War. [Laughter.] -1 belleve that the Government must not only protect you abroud, but must protect you at home; and thac is the great American_people They stuck to it ight 1 Tight. He will stand firm because he DLelieves it to an obstinate man wants his own way, whether it is right or whether it is wron; frm in the right, an when he knows he is in the right. nt to vote for aman who fougnt Ratherford B. Hayes. r o man that carried our fag during vote for Rutherford IS, yes. [A voice, **Wo aro going to.”] If you Dbelleve patriotism to be a virtue, vote for Ruther- 1t you belicve thls country ‘wants heroes, vote for Rutherford B, Hayes. 1f'you arc for & man who turned against his country in time of war, vote for Samuel J. Tilden. 1f rou be- lieve ® war waged for the slvation of your nation is on outrage, vote for Samuel J. Tilden. If you believe that it is better to stay at home and curéc the brave men in the field, sacred rights of man, voto for Ssmuel J. Tilden. preminm upon treason, if remium npon hypocrisy, if you m upon sympathizing with the enemies of your country, vote for Samuel J. T that patriotism is ri; r of liberty is vote for Rutherford uestion before the 1 hod thought that cc had. resched its limit ages 1 had believed that some time" in the world, impndence had reached its length; and 1 eo believed until I read the con- ss of Abraham S. Hewitl, Chair- tral ‘Committee of New York, wherein Le congraulates the negroca of the ‘ith¢ Democratic That the greenback dollar wos only worth 34 oehts. That is what it meant. W’ 06 conts? They were lied ont of the greenback; they were moligned, slandered, and calum out of the greenback by the Democrstic party of Whenever a Democrat talks u mes, ell him, **Your party made the hard times.”” Whenevera Democrat wants td get thy on nccount of the national depty3tell “IYour party made thc nutional debt.’ Thore was a wan trled in court ouce for having murdercd his own fatber and bis own mother, was found guiity, and the Judgeasked hita, ** What have you 10 sy why .scntence of death should not be pronousced upon ford B. Hayes on that track? and nges 3go. the history of bodied, ehort-1t Inuse.] If you wa want to vate foi gratulatory sddre the storm of shot and shell, man of the Cen 1 liter.] What does e colored people? ve to them in «ubstance the reason the white people trample up- that he steals from. *4 Nothing in the only 1 hope your Horor will have pity on me,~and remember that I ama ughter.] The Democratic i Democratic party caused these hard times, and now they go atound the conntry and ask sympathy from the people because the Democeats are sutlering sucl [Laughter and cheers.] “When yon think sbont hirds of it to the Dewmoc- orth, and "charge the other third to the Democracy of the Soath; and if you have to t this money, and in workiog blister > pull off the blisters, Dlister you will ind * A NORTERN DEMOCRATIC LIE. ghter. { I haveno doubt, I say, but that this ‘Wahave got' the honor to pay its and we do not payit on.account of the avarice or greed of the bondholder: An honest man ducs not pay money to u_credifor simply because tho An‘honest man pays at the com- mand of his honor, and not at the demand of his creditor. [Applause.] : The Coited States will pay ccause the creditor demands it because we owe it.,,Thg United States will lignidate every debt at thé command of its honor, and every cent will be paid. BECAUSE TIE WHITE PEOPLE ARE WEAK. Give the white people more strenoth, put the white people in authority, and, although they murder you now, when they are weak, when they are strong they will let you alone. The only trouble with our Southernjwhile is: that they are in the mino now, 2nd the only way fighting for the poor orphan. ™ party made this 1f you want to pay a you want to pay & wWant to pay a prem! at it tramples upon znd robs. There never was a man that could trample upon human rights and be su) whom he- trampled. ‘They kill yon to eave yonr life is to put the eénemy in o majority. Thatis the doctrine of Abraham'S. Hewiit, and he congratulates the col- ored peop'c of the Sonth npon *‘the Democratic victory in the State of Indiana.” There is going to be a great crop of hawks next year, let us congrata- {Langhter.] Tlie busglars have ice, let ns congratulate the bank. wolves have killed off most of the shepherds, let as congratulate the sheep. [Laugh- ter.| This is the same Abraham §. Hewitt who has endeavored 1o set the rotten teeth of Democmtic elander into the lifo and quivering flesh of the utation of that splendid mau, James G. Blaine. eers.] This same Hewitt thai congratulates South upon the vrospect of their assaseins_getting into political power—the next thing we hear from him is 3 tlinder against the name and reputation of u man about whom he is not 4t to speak cven in ten Tnmy judgment the black people have ‘suffere A voice, **That's £0."] ‘been klaves for 200 years, for 200 vears; and, more than sil, they have been compeiled to keep the company of tlie man that Langhter.] Think of led to keep the socicty of & man ing from you. elled to live with aman that sold your wife. ‘hink of belng compelled to live with # man that [d from the cradle before your very eyes, Think of being compeiled to live with a thicf 21! your life, to spend your dsys with a white loafer, .snd to be undor his control. Thi black rior to the man upon you may say another No Government can stand founded upon the crushede rights of simply one human bei and any compromise that we make with the Sou if we malke it at the expense of our {riends, will carry in its bosom il the seeds of its own death and destraction, and cannot stand. A Goverent founded upon snything except liberty and juatice den. 1f you belicve you believe a brave defende; {han an assassiu of frecdom, T am proud thut I belong tothe Republican party. weot no grander title to nobility ng to the Rcpublican party and this country 8 free land. [Applause.] cre to-night that the Republican party 18 ly decent party that ever existed on this 1t is the only party not founded on a compromiso with the devil. ly party that bas not begged ght. 1tis the only party that -be no_distinction on ac- count of race, on account of color, on account of revious condition.™ 1t is the only party thatever thiis debt, ehsrge two-U rucy of the N , and under ever; late the doves. ’ H whipped the po! ebt will be paid. K wrocks on either "side e sircum of time, sed away—all arc a ‘upon injustice can gypt, from the and all the nations tha warning that no nztion foun ‘rom sand-enshronded marble wilderness of Athens, from every fallen crumbling stone of the once mighty Rome, comesa wail, 88 it were, the ‘cry that no nstion founded ,0n injustice can permanently stand. _[Cheers. ] ‘e must found this nation 28 it were anew. We must cling is_freedom of part of the United States. We must cling to the old party until I can speakin the South -as every Southerner can speak in every State of the North. and a voice, ‘*That's good.™ grand old Republican ticket unt!l there is the same Tiberty in every Southern-State that therc is in every Northern, Eastern, and Western State. 8 1 purty until every Soathern man will admit that this country belonga to every States as much a8 to the man 1 have aright to plause.] 1tis the onl purdon for doing creditor wants it. has eaid *‘ Therc shall the negroes of the BROAD ENOUGH FOR ALL EUMANITY ‘Applause.] It is the first decent LApplause.] The R made the firsi free government that wag The Republican party made the fizet decent constitution that any nation ever had. ublicun party gave to the sky the first puce flag thiat was ever kisscd by the waves of air, The Republican party 1s the first party that esid, “t Every man is entitled to liberty," not becausc he is white, not because he is black, not because he is rich, not because ke is poor, but because he ‘heers ond cries of 1 he Republican party bi‘s the first Applauze.] It e T e " Waris destruction’ d oll thepidperty destroyed, ail the time lost, put together amounted to eak, we' call ont natiopal debt. hove made 28 mnell net profi ‘as there was dead loss in the War, then iwe 2rill ibe a solvent people—then the greenback will be redeemed.. Wo expect to redoem fton tie 1at day of January, 1878, We will fail if the” prosperity of the ¢ 1s, but we intend to try and do it, and if we fail, we will fall as x soldier fails to tuke a fort high upon the ramparts with the flag of re- \Cheere.] We will not say that we cannot pay the debt, because there isa d when the debt borrow money myself. had to give my note, und I recollect distinctly that every man I ever did give my note to insisted that somewhere in that note there should be some ten- der hint a8 to the cycle, as to the geological period, 28 to the time, as fo the century and date, thatI expecred Lo pay that little note. etood that having a time fixed would preventm ‘being industrions, —that it would interfere witl my Honcsty? or with my_activity, or with my de- sire to discharge that debt. this crowd owed you $1,000, due the 1st day of and he should cowe to *f want to pay that debt, \Why,” you would say. wonld reply in the language of got to moke wide preperation. Would say, **why dou't you do it not du it while you have "that date in that note.™ Another thing, he gays. **1 have to get me u cen- iral reservolr of coin'—and, do you kuow, I have always thought I should like to sde the Democratic party around u central reaervoic of coin. ter.] 1would like to see it. aleo told you, because: T Tave and ©a very gradi el you would reply: dual you are, p to stand npon. arty that ever hved. must fight our own party until there They have been owned speech over eve Applause and Yo inbbtvote the of being compe stole your chi must stand by the sumption in our hands. L citizen of the United that 18 born in that country. stand here here to-day— BECAUSB I LIVE IN ILLINOIS} State flag of Illinois waves Why? Because the faz of the United States wayes over me. I owe no allegiance to the State of Illinois except that which is subor- dinate to the allegiance to the great grand Union— the United States of Americs. One more thing. man thst cver .fouwht fort country to vote the Democratic ticket. You are swappibg off respectability for disgrace. There are thonsands of you—great splendid, grand men— tuat fought 88 grandly Tor the Union as any body is to be paid. umanity is more than & is the first party that said forall,” as the lisht, 28 the air is for all. firat party that had the gensc to_=ay, airis to the lungs, what light is to the eyes, whut Tove i to the haart, libert; lause, and cric Repuplican party i favor of abrolute they were _owie cars every human lie W28 rent 5 N and torn asunder over me? No. BLODY JIASDS OF AVARICE AND MIGHT. have suffered enongh! During the War the black people were our friends not only, but when- ever they were intrusted with the families, with the wives and children of their mastes true to them. Thoy staid at homu an the wife and children of the master while he went into thc field and fought for the right to sell the wife 2nd the right to whip and gcll the child of the very black mun that was protecting his family. The biscic people, 1 say, bave suflured enough, And for thui reason I am in favor of this Govern- 1uent protecting them in cvery right they have ot in every Southern State, if war to doit. {Cheers.] We never can compromise with the South at the expense of our friends. (Ap- We never can be friends with the men that starved and shot our brothers “*Never.”] Wenever can be friend: ‘that waiod the moxt ctuel war in the hiztory of the world, not for_ liberty, but for the right to deprive other :aen of hiberty. We never can be their friends until they sre the friends of our friends. [Applanse.] Untilthey treat the black man jnstly, antil they treat the white Union man respectfully, until Republiconism ceases to e a crime, until to vote the Republican ticket conscs to Thake yon a political and_social ontcast. We want no friendship with the encmics of thil country. [Applause, and crics of ** Never, ¢'No e is to the soul.” " *¢Good.”] The s the first party that ever was tn free labor; the first party in favor of giving to every man, ' without distinction the fruft’ of the lal [Applauge.] The Republican party sald, ivc us_wealth; free thonzht The Republican party y that said to every man, "and exprees that thought.” [Applauce. ] freeman. I belong to the Republican y. This is a free country. nt, I will epeak my thought or die. [Cheers. ] In the Kepnblican nic there is room for every winir, 28 on the Republican sea there iz room for every The Republican party euys to every eoul, “+¥ly oat into this great intellectual dowe of mestion the stars for yourself.” But the I never under- Idon't want a of race or color, *+Free labor will i will give ua truth."” nest danuary, 3 do ot zive your respcetability &0 the encmics and {Applsusc.) Don't do it. Don't vote with the Democratic party of the North, Sumetimes I think I Late the rebel sympathiser in the North svoree than the rebel, and The rebel was carried into the rebellion” by His father, his mother, haters of your country. 1 will think my it takes another political opinion at home. his sweetheart, his brother, everybody he knew,— and there was kind of wind, a kind'of tornado, & whirlwind _that Never! never! Suppose this debtor +*1 wantthe date out of that got to come at i “BE A BLIND OWL;j ~ siton the dey limb of a dead tres The Nownen when that party says hool.” |Laughter.] I eay that the Xepublican party s for frce labor. Free Inbor will give us wealih, aud why? Whenever a himself, 'works for his wift, works e’ endeavors rcbel army along with his State. Democ:at went ugniust his own'State ; wentagainst his own Government; and went aguinst public ‘The Northern Democrat rowed up stream against wind and tide. The Southern Tebel went with the current; the Northern Demo- inst him from pure, simple cussed- laughter.] = And that ever fought for this Union, that® every man that ever bared his_bosom ? and hoot_only opinion at home. care kow slow or how b, ou come round by the time the note is dome.* What would you think of 2 mau who wanted the You would think he was a man works for for his children, the most work in the shortest space of time.” roblem of slavery is to do the least work In Slavery never invent- ©d but one machine, and that was a thro<hing ma- chine in the shupe of 2 whip. vented all the machines that have added to the Jower, added tothe wealt ;, added fo the lefsure, and added to the glory and civilization of mankind. Every conyenience, everything of use, everything of beauty in the world, we owe to free labor—free Science took tho date out of u note? ‘mixtare of a rascal and a Democrat No, my {riends, we are guing to pay that money- Every man that has got a bond, a greeniacx dollar, 2 meTtgage upon the honor of 'the Republican par- has ot 2 mortgage upon the best continent of earth, and every spear of gra: nent 4 aguarantee that the debt willbe particle of coal laid away by that old mirer, the that the debt will the ¢old and silver in the snow-capped S vadas walting for the miner’s pick to give back the flash of the sn, —every ounce is & guarantee tbat [Cheers.] And all the cat- tle on all the pastures and plaing of this vast coun- try are wuarantees that the debt will be paid. And every bannered ficld of gold, and every good man, and every zood woman, and every dimpled, kick- ing, Liealthful baby in the cradle, and all the bogs nd girls bending over their buoks in the school, 3 that s * going - to vote the Republican. ticket, 15~ a_soamntce that every dollar of tie national debt willbe paid. K Al! my friends, the Democratic party—if you may call it 3 party—brings forwei asits candidate Samuel J. Tild¢n, of New York. Tam opposed to him. I am opposcd to bin. FIRST, BECATSE HE 15 AN OLD BACHELOR. [Laughter.] In a country like ours, depending for its prosperily and glo the popalation, to elect o o ngest space of time. Freo labor has in- | him, Iimplore him, do not go with the Democrat- "And_evety young man within the sound of my voice, do not tie your bright and shi proxpecta to that old corpse of Démocracy. wwill zet tired of dragging it around, yet won't you k [Applanse and langhter. ] jon't cast your first vole for the men that of your country. cast your first vote for the Democratic party that was stopping theurmy when beeet. ' vote for that party which never ross right whea the old flag was trailed in disaster upon the field of buttle. Rewember, my {rie y did every wmcan thlug it conld: every dishonest, every treasonable thing it colld. Recollect shat 1hat party did all it couid to > ° DIVIDE THIS NATION, Recollect that the Dem- ocratic party did that when your brothers, vonr {athers, your chivalric sons, ing, sudfering, dying, upon il South. Recollecs that this Democratic party was false {0 the mation when your husbands. your fathers, your brothers, and “your -chivalric sons were lying in the hospituls of pai broken dreams of home, znd seeing fe of the oncs they loved. 20 ocratic party was falsc to \the nation when your hushands, your fathers,\ your brothers, ‘and - lying alone ht, from the mangled, palli lect thet the Demo- cratic_party was false\to this country when your husbunds. your fathers, ‘Thie next question is, Who shall have posscasion of this conntry® The men who saved it or the men who endeavored to deetroy ity The Southern peo- ple lit the fires of civil 1he conflagration, and They shonld sottlo e On i conti must be satisfed with the ashes left by ihe conilagration. The men who saved this_cotntry saved the Ship of saved the flag must_carry u not far from destrnction when it crowns with its highest honors in time of peace the man who was false to it in time of w C Le not far from the destruction_when {t°gi L man false, false to the conniry, When everything we hold dear trombled in the balance of war; when evcrr,\;{.h:\ng sacregl was left to the arbitrament of the get tired of smelling il 0, [ foust rule_{i. The menwho Tiate most sailit. The men who 11 the fron are atl it. This Government is wore the enemies weeps nnder all the waves of the sea. e thought, took a tear from the cheek Converted it into steam, created & giont that turns with tireless arm’tha Countless wheels of toil. Tie Ilepnblican party, I Say, believes in free isbor. 4 provement made in the United Siates has beca nade by the Republican party: every reform sc- complished was inangarated 2nd waa sccomplished Uy the great, grand, glorious Republican party. Last year I stood in the City of Paris, where stood the old Bastile, and where now etands the column of July. That colnmn is surmounted by a magnificent e of Liberty, in its right band a brokeu chain, znd In its left hand a banaer, and npon its glorions Torehead tne glitteriug, shining star of progress. ‘And 2s I looked at it, T 8aid, such and such publican party of m; Republican party this debt wiil be pai s its hizhest honor toa ds, that that Every solitary ini- to destroy this conntry. The next question prominently before the peo- ple—I think the great question i8 whether citizens &hall be protected at home—is THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. With that there is no trouble. nd we Bave got to pay it, and that isall going to pay it just as o pay it with. And we {Loud cheere.] We had to borrow f that, and we are soon as we make the money sre going to make the money out of presperity. We it out of the earti. You cznnot You cannot redecma cent 2y onc sulitary farthing by all the specches ever Yon have got to dig this upon the Increase of bnch(il;r is suicidal olicy i Any man that will live in this country for sixty Se:\r!{!nrronudcd beautiful women with rosy checks and dimpled ns,—in every dimple lurkin; coral lips, and pearly teeth, an: any man that will push that all asi fied with the embraces of the Vemocratic party, don't even know the valne of time. [La applause. } I oppoged to Samuel J. cause he {52 Democrat; becanse he _belongs to the Dewmocratic pasty of the Citr of New York—the worst party ever orzanized in any civilized coun- wish you could ece it. pugilists, the prize-fighters, the pl Tellows that run with the machine. early every nose is mashes conatry. {Ap locs mat gay **let bygones be bygomes.” Tne Kepuolican party is proud of ast, and confident of the futare. perty brings its record before you and im- to Tead every page, every parazraph, and every sbining word. On yon will find it writt by all the resolutions and made beneath the sun. money right square out of the gr dollar we owe is not the wealth of this ration. but it is the evideuce of ihe prosperily of this nation. The mation canuot make ide, tobe sitia- om, ‘‘Slavery has cursed Sican sofl coongh.” O the fizst page you will find it written i SLAVERY SHALL GO NO ¥TURTHER." n will find it written, *¢The not_drip their gore upon aa- (Ch On the . South \with..na caver- Ing but the ‘clonds, with no bed but the frozen earth, with 1o food except sach 2s worms fascd, and ‘with no frieuds cxcept insanity and death, Recollect if, and spurn that party for- T i We support the pation. pricon peny of The nation collects ita taxes from us.: The nation 1, everlasting pauper, and we have to Tne nation passes the alms- e« the hat and makes us all throw in our share to support the Govcrnment, 2nd evervbody does throw 1n except Tilden, o8 far as heard from. Now then, We have 20me men JMOBE US Whe £y 1 It cannoi eupport us. .On the firat page ‘bloodhounds shal other inch of frec American suil.™ {he rocond page yon will find it written, a nstion. and not 2 confederacy. longa to every citizen, and no State has a right to take territofy belonging to every citizen In the Taited Stated and set up a scparate Goveraxment.” eupport. the hation. {Langhter.] The Qish; the nation pass Every State be- 1 have sometimes wished that lhfil}: were words stracs mentences like snakes, 1 might constroct eemteaces that bad mouths out of which fanzed, that had forked tongues, out of which T | marchin; entences thit writhed and ‘hirsed, E‘egr?tlfigfiar:lc\ef my opinion of the Northern allies of the Southern Rebels during the great struggle for the prescrvation of this nation. [I(Ihecrsh] Let me #ay one MOre word und I am done. [Criesof **Go on."] The yonngest man here, st onitd here will never live long enough T3 youngest child here will iever five long enoug) . ‘ i to sce nDLmacmbP;z:)Sd e over™ and applause.] i S Good ” p (Griesof " 0004 Girry that sgumezation of Tascality, that ugeregation of reazonable practices, that aggregation omr " Sul o-{ ern sympathizers, i agmregation of traitors. thut aggregation of men that l:udeuvnre{( to destroy this country—no man can czrrq); {he r reputation on his back and make & sucr.es.c :‘ nu; for the Presidency of the, United States. [Crics of “Neyer,” **Never.”] Nomancan carry SECESSION UPON 1IS SHOULDESS. No man can carry Libby Prison, 100 ‘man can Carry A nviile, o man can carry the history of the Democratic_party and get 3 majority g'l vo?s in the United States. [Cries of *4Never, . an ap& lanse.] For myself, I have no fear Hayes luzx E\'beeler will be the next Presidentand Vme-Prei( ; dent of the United States of America. [Cheers.] Le me. beg of you, let me implore. you, et me besecch you, every man, come ‘out on election dn;)_ 3 Dvery mun do your duty, and every man do Bis dnty with regard to the titate ticket of the grw“' and- glorions State of Tllinois. [Cheers.] We haveamon roaning for Governor :ggm.lcmlm. We have 3 man running for Governor who will & an honor to the State when he is clected. Do nol fot e play. the fool like the State of Indiana. Do not let us believe that_there is 2o much n:c.gssflnr!' Gonnestion between patriotism and any kind of occentricity. Let us vote for the men we NOW. want to sec Shelby M. Cullom and Andrew Siaman the next Governor and Lieutensnt-Gov- ernor of the State of Illinois. Stand by our ticket. Vote for cvery Republican on the ticket. This Joar we need snen who vote with the party, pnd 1 Toll you thata Republican this year, no matter Whatyou have got cgainst him, no matter whether You like him of do not like him, 1 better for the ‘country—no matter how much you hate him, hz is better for the country than any Denio- crat Nature can make. or ever has made. $Fe muet in this supreme elcction, we must at this supreme moment, rote _only for the men who are in favor of keeping this Government in the power, in the custody, in the contrul, of the gre: Bsub- lime Republican party. Ladleup and gel:xuai'ncn, it T_were insensible to tho honor you have doueme by this maguifcent meoting, the most magnificent I eversaw on earth, s ‘meeting such as only THE MARVELOAS CITT OF PLUCK conld produce,—if I were fnscnsible to the honor it does me, I should be made of stone. 1 shall re- memuer it with delight, I shull remember it with thankfulness, all the days of my life, and [ aak you in return—every Republican bere—to remem- bor all the days of your life every sacrifice made by this nation for liberty, every sacrifce made b{ every patriotic man and womanan. I do not ask You fo remember any revenge, but I asl younover, Tever, toforget, asthe world swings. throngh the constcllations, year after year—L want the memory, 1_want the patriolic memory . of this Country to sit by the grave of every Union soldier, and, while her eycs are filled with tesrs, to crown him again and again with the crown of everlasting honor. 1 thank you, T thank you, Indies and gentlemen, athousand times. Good night. THE EPILGGUE. A WIIRLIWIND OF ENTHOUSIASM. As Col. Ingersoll retired, the audience shonted for more. They were insatiate. In- stead of scrambling for the door, they mounted the seats and gave round after round of cheers. Ilats and handkerchicfs waved. From the gallerfes, from the Toof, from the girders, from way out on the stringer, came shouts for the orator, and demands tnat he continue. The Colonel bowed and shook his head, and then the multitade clamored for music. The Glee Ciub came forward, and repeated * Old Shady.” Still the audience refused to move. Lumbard repeated the army hymn, the audience joining in the chorus, and it was only when the an- nouncement was made that there would be no more speeches that the oeople could be induced to depart. As they made their wayslowly from the building, the torchlizht protession was moving south on the avenue,and the music of the band was drowned by the plaudits of the crowd that filled the wide street. 3 Col. In)ilema!! had said the meeting was the grandest he had ever scen on the carth 1t was the most cnthusiastic that cver characterized a campaign. In the history of politics there never has been such a gathering to hear a man expound the principles of a party. It was not a mass-meeting, yet it swelled to proportions that but few mass-meetings have ever attpined. It was a convocation of human beings, who came in thousands to listen to the viewsof a respected: orator, and who departed in a whirl- wind of cheers for the principles he advocated. THE PROCESSION. A GRAND DISPLAY. Chicago has witnessed several processions in times past, but few, if any, have equaled that of last night in extent, variety, and appearance. 1t wasa magnificent spectacle,—the almost lim- itless lines of torches and transparencies moving restlessly along the street,—and scarcely less imposing was the vast throng of lookers-on that lined the sidewalks from one end of the route to the other. There were in round numbers 10,000 men in the procession, most of them bearing torches. Republicanism never made a plainer showing of its power., Democracy never felt its weakness so plainly as when gazing upon this mighty host of enrncst men. In all the campaign there bas not been a grander demonstration. The parade of itself would have been an event of extraor- dinary interest, even if there had not been a mass-meeting of unprecedented character and importance. Early in the evening peoplein the western part of.the city began to gather at therendez- yous, corner of Sangamon and Washington streets. Somehow everybody supposed that the procession would start at about sunset and march until daybreak, not taking into consider- ation the fact that large bodies move slowly, and that to organize ana arrange such a vast number of men would require time and trouble. The corapanies, coming trom all quarters of the ‘West Side, were more or less tardy in arriving, so that it was 9 o'clock before the second division 'WAS FAIRLY STARTED. Brig.-Gen. Lyman Bridges, who had command of the outdvor demonstration, made his head- quarters corper of Sangamon and Washington streets, where he was surrounded by his staff and a vast crowd of people, as well as a - large number of small urchins, who will always gath- er on such ocessious. To the right of Gen. Bridges,corner of Madison and Sangamon streets, were stationcd the Stock-Yards’ Lancers, on horseback, a company .numbering forty-five :;e'i" nearly all oé ‘whom were tgx:d owners of eir cquines, and were comman by Capt. Gx;:'vtnq::?d‘;.s\;v}u fiiomenaazts. sy ear Gen. Bridges, and to the left, Gen, Mat- son had his h{:mlq\u’ncrs. It vms'qsumc tix:c before the Line moved south on Sasgamon street, and it was nearly 9 o’clock when a start was wiade._ The total number of men in line from the West Division was 3,375, as follows: ‘Fourteenth Ward, two battalions, commanded respectively by Cols. Osterman and Bukland, e Renth Waed_WWhi irtecnth Ward—iVhite. commanded by Col. 8. E. Cleveland, 275 men; colored b:uiljnn, 300 men, commanded by Col. C. T. Hubbard, Twelfth Wara, two battalions, commanded by Cals. C. Dodd and J. H. Jones, 660 men. ‘Tentg_k\ ard, in Igfmhmnnwd of Col. H. D. Jen- nings, 375 men; Nintl c ighth Ward Club,commanded by Col. O*Bri 200 e gt WA Bovs te Bl 129 mes! Seventh Ward Battalion, commanded by Col. R. Law, 250 men. Holstein Mounted Coin comanded by Capt. Tischer, forty men. pa'%! tal, 3,375. Tbe Eighth Ward Boys in Blue were headed by Maj. Catlin’s Second Regiment Drum gorps, which attracted o great deal of atten- ion. - ALONG THE LINE of march the Boys in Blue and the Minute Men received a continual ovation. Notwlithstanding the immense number of people attending the meeting at the Exposition Building, it scemed that therewere yet a few hundred tfiousand lett to do honor to the parade. The sidewalks were :\'crlfl_vcrhm jammed with men, women, and children. while innumerable others leaned from windows sud balconies and added their cheers to the 'ircxf. voice of the crowd below. Of inci- dents there were few. The marchers held out well, only a few being overcome by fatizue, al- though the journey was a long and tedious one. The mwttoes on the transparencies of the West Side boys were in many instances very $guu\'c. or instance: The Fourtcentl ard ltm;rled quite & number, among which Were, Westand by the Stars and Stripes: “\\evotn 25 we fought:” Thirteenth Ward- “All citizens ~ shall vote without fea Rchel‘s skall not rule” Among others were ‘‘Honmest men and true refoum;”’ ‘Luther L. Mills onr _ grist; ‘Dayis '(&tl'dCoqgc&, xxnd Hayes for President.” “No en in ours.” ‘We are not yetready to sur- render to the Rebels,”” “Let us have peace.” - THE MARCHING of the several bal(filous ‘was noteworthy. Many in line were old veterans, and zhowed to advad- 13%'? in company fronts. The Eighth Ward Boys in_Blue did remarkably well in crosses. The Thirtecnth Ward - colored boys also deserve credit for their manmer of \ . n company fronts. Col. 1, "ard) battaiion_also djdlsgfld‘(flle manenvering. In fact, all the boys did A feature in the West Division lin Cambrian (Welsh) Hayes and Wheeles They carried transparencies upon_ihi the following mottoes: ““The Welg) for Hayes and hecler;” & c,md‘h & ¥ wyradd,” all of which mieans that love their ado ‘her and defeni Following the Secor Gen. W. 8. Scribner ane Third, or North Side_Division, as folloy Eighteenth Ward Battatio Maj. J. H. Johnson. 375 men. Seventeenth T, Battalion, commanded by Maj.James Donatg, Sixteenth Ward Battalion, . A. LeBran, 314 men. Fifteenth Ward turned ‘out ‘panies—A and B—numbering 216 me; shott’s German band bringing up the the head of the Third Division was transparcncy upon which was picty on Hendricks' shoulders crossin; stream, and shouting to the latter « ‘and Will stang Iy d stafl, Iollm::; Commangdeg ty i AT m;xfixx:gfiox h:nflrr.m:fl'.. .1t was nearly 11 0 i when the head e cvening the streets in the nef B had been blocked with persons dmx%’rl:s ing the parade. Along Adams street, and Wabash avenues, and State stre had not been 2 break in the mass of for three hours. had not been ‘huwetvl:r, Fith can the procession be all this while?” ang sing. lur expressions were frequently ke: before the procession arrived the meet adjourned, and the lights in the Exposition Building had been extinguished. In the earliep part of the evening false hopes were in thtehminds of the n{xulmude. On sion the appearance of a company of uniform induced the crowd Eo %ellezmmg the long-looked-for procession -had wriveq ‘The company proved only straggl Hayes and Whecler Guards from El beriaz about 100 men, and accompanied by thy Bluff City Band, one of the best bands [g the State. It may be stated here tha there were ten ists from Elein who came to atten great demonstration. As the procession passai the Gardner House and the Exposition Buil rockets were fired, and cheer .after cheer way sent up from the enthnsiastic bystanders. After marching and counter-marching on Wabash avenue and State strcet the companies dig BLAINE. AN ENTIOUSIASTIC RECEPTION AT DETROMT. . Special Dispasch to The Tridune. Derrorr, Mich., Oct. 21.—The Hon. James G. Blaine 2ddressed the largest audience tha has assembled in this city during the campaign at the Detrolt & Milwaukce depot this after- noou. Between 10,000 and 12,000 people were in attendance, and Mr. Blaine was greeted with 2 perfect storm of applanse when he appeared. After o few preliminary remarks, the spéaker said the issue before the people to-day could be reduced to two questions: First, whether the people who put down the rebellion should rule the country; or, second, whether it should be controlled by those who attempted to destroy | the Unfon. He said that when the iron-clad oath was first proposed. he did nof bellese it was "so necessary as some maintained, but when he saw seventy rebels come up to the bar of the Honse and take the modifled oath, while the Republicans from the North wersob- liged to swear that they never rebelled, never wanted to, etc., ne thought the iron-clad oath 5 During the last sesslon af Congress Northern Democrats, followed ' th was 4 good thing. BOWED DOWN TO THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS; and he wished to say that no man followed fas ter or bowed lower than did Gen. Williams member from Detroit. ¢ He next referred to the repeal of the rules dependent legislation being facked appropriation attention more especially to the effect onthe propriation bill, and the ak the Supervisor'slaw of 188 The Democratic bugbear about 2 standing arm) contrasted with the 8,000 Dem olicemen in the City of New York, a force ar as the army of the United States,which represents the military force of 45,000,006 g of Rebel claims, he said that, admit- ting the Rebel debt and loss of elaves could nol for the shell of the egg had not been now - pending Iair damage to property by tht Union army, opens the door still s0 that no man can estimate the magnitude of the raid on the United States Treasury in case gain power in the country. Sundry Civil tempt to rep the Democrats He referred to THE CURRENCY QUESTION, and said that it was found long ago that the Southern men did not intend that the preen- backs should cver be put at par, hence theirre sistance to the Resumption act. The reasonfor their opposition was sumption took place it was good-bye Southern a8 they could_ haormonize nflatfonists and get con Gcevernment, back - baz would Dbe Southern cleims fed in at one end and some form of paper money would be ground onts the other. It was incomprehensible to him wl ople of the West, who produced only g products, sach as wheat, eorn, pork, etc., could advocate keeping ereenbacks below par. g THE SHOT-GUY POLICY IN THE SOUTH. Mr. Blaiue said that all the men killed in the Northern States at clections from tke timeof Washington until the present year woald nob number one-half the men elections in Mississippi last ycar. He colored men bad no fair chapcc to vaie at the Sonth, aund, from the very fact that they - were the producers, no class of citizenshada better or so good a right to vote as they. Every part of the Constitution must be Up- held, and if one part of it was allowed tobe- come 2 desd letter, the whole instrumeut must When Mr. Blaine ceased spesking, threa rousing cheers went up for him, for Hayes and Wheeler, they kmew iwhenre claims, but so lon with "Northern and threemors persed, minent, citizens of th8 State stopping to shake hands with the Senator ‘This evening the Hayes and Wheeler Guurd of Honor_serenaded 3ir. Blaine ct the Russell House, the Campus Martius_being with people, and brilliant with light. Blaine responded in a briex stateme: litical situation, and of the imperal this campaign of all who love their country- SOUTH CAROLINA. THE PRESIDENT'S- COURSE SUSTAINED BY T8 UNION LEAGUE CLUS. NEw YORE, Oct. 21.—The Union Leagae Clul to-nieht passed resolutions thanking the Prese dent of the United States for his earnest effor’s toprotect SouthCarolina from dowmestic violence and to secure the exercise of the free cojoyrent of the rightsof suffrage. tendered to the loyal press its able and manly vindication of tho preserie esty from the abuses of &% tional influence aud partisan corruption. of the country lof tion of law and A GOOD INDICATION OF THE FEELING I RESY SALAER COUNTY. ~ Special Dispaich to The Tridune TrOY, N. Y., Oct. 2L.—The political asm in this section of the Empire State was 4 closed last night bv a Republican sky-rocket and cannon-ball demons! like of which Troy has not seen withinthe me ory of a twenty-years resident. There were 7 thousand two hundred and ten men in the P cession, including ward clubs from Albany, hoes and the adjoining towns. Thestreetswer® illuminated and densely crowded with citizesS ‘EvenDemocrats, mapyol ¥o8 take no interest anyway in Tilden's yielded to the feeling O bour - and joined- in. the applause which greeted the torch: along the route. One old lady waved her' chief during the entire two hours the occupied in passing her window, apparently as fresh as Senatol Landshaking-reveption eiege. The speechies, . the intention of the m y to mako s thorough success of display, which they did. -Reunssalacr County has a larg and of that character that the shows the most ecthusiasm the largest -pumber of torch-bearers and strangers. [ ; r Blaine from 8 eloquence of the stump would would not draw this class at all. one of the uncertain kind, largely Diov fssues, still more largely by mone! AOnoyurr.hcrewmbenB majority, and the next there won't. The countf.id