The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 13, 1872, Page 1

\\ PQQ i//, WW « THI ie XENTS, ne ‘ } ry It “neeattered which bore fruit In 1260 in the [in taking the oath and qualifying, and partici- tion of @ cortenct o " . e ‘0 e ) ( | I \\\ \KE nek r Me RN OF the mnasses election af Abraham Lip-oln to the Presidency | pating in the orcanization of the Loginislure, | had trade, God sued paid your Sins | (age en Secnting wou ete resent ‘ad | invthe wendenes te, diree ti monty m4 id 4 | ie I 7] my they have. ponsented to inave (nel | on cee cemcems (Clears) IME MILITARY AUTHORITIES IN GEORGIA. — | Pl vee $115.00 In full of all clams crow! | Crushing slavery, and who expect tu vote Iunitations. not only inthe abuse of patronage ; 0 or and habits of the war have left. t colpt, and you were toad that by the constra PS ADDY JOUNSON, great evils, prominent aniong them the proces tion of the receipt you must pay $95,000, Thera is | (Great laughter and ebeering, mingled with’ | of adjusting faxes not with regard to the needs RO EXCUSE FOR THIS, Broans and gs | Of the whote peopte, but wrth intent to secu h Let these oid wether fuht their batttg special advantaves, The broad principle Ink i again and continue to prate about thelr | down in the & ‘ine "Ce Insues, but Lot Independent Republicans | that neediess burden shall not te nied ee of addressing us. Dot upon the dead ts. | tn its arrogance and folly, refused to «ubt not on the statute book, the military officer in Gf the past, but upon the living issues of | am Admintcttation wines cieaahd ie covered Lo | command In Georgia, Issued an order prohibit- The Greatest Mee the hour Tam aware that you have come to- | the frivnda of freedoit, though. it wa. wellun. | Ineecertain persons from sitting in the Legista- =>) AUe ry fe nv nt tu are, ey but to Gane them; | derstood that there was no intention on the die id aldo hi Mielngs 7 tres Leer erriii < Santi wl chanking you forthe honor of being select: | part of tie Kepublivan, party, and fo constitu: | direct defiance of an act of Congress which | and if the country was not full of thls violation Held in Cooper Institute. Ite preside over this vast assemblage, Taw {onal riuhty ¢ fore With slavery. inthe | ould have subjected that officer to Impris- of the law and plundering of the Creasey. tuch the further pleasure of the meeting. (Cheers.] ted. But the slave-holding | onment «that would in the penitentiary for two years, | a transactic ate indignn: all over this land who believe | ° " 0 si o believe in progress and ro- ts TRLGHUEH NEHA CORTON Pinverniwiliwts retain clavery where etme, | and mot tees, Waa any notice “taken of | th But there 1 80 muc forin and In livieg issues of the present arsem- | knee eit yin! Awenuine Latif reform In accord TRADE During the delivery of Cot, Conkling's remarks | Uudertonk to dismember the Union and set up | It? Yes: the matter was referred to the Com. | overivok these breaches of tho | ble at Cincinnath, and let them there inaugurate | taxation of atamy a ite wrvatees Cue syatom of Hi ST CORRUPTION 4 coverninent in one-tuit of Kt which should rest | Mltteo on the Julclary tn the Senate of the | Iaw. TE ‘is said’ by aon. that there | measures which mall receive the. auppurt of | 10 reconntes this Prinainie aie ee , A. | the multitude in the corridors, beyond hearing, | Woon slavery aa Ra chief corger stone. Then | Unlted tater, and ® report wae made by that | wax no. intention to” commit any. wring J and men—which the living men of all par- | Che demands oy waht eenciple will not waths - nimile atremendous effort to get in, proasin ao | fuliowed the ureat war enrtied tan for the pure | committee, drawn by Semmtor kamunds of Ver- | Mie lauestion cis nut “one. of intention: | ties aall Focegalnee (Ap laused the duties Imposihe thembetven ures tke aaa 4 : fuse of the maintenance of the Chilo, and | mont. an ardent, friend of the Adininistration, | An. abnniute monnech may ‘wovern his subjects 7 HMBULt 4 oe jm pcsing themeetves upon the party ee rk . ard upon thore standing tn the aisles noar tho | Lavery went dwn forever, never more Gs Hoe, | expressing in mild terms that the committes | justly, yot ho may onelave thent. The auestion Mel thatb MLL the Uta Rabat Teer eived toe cote oc tne was Grant's Rotten Adininistration | doors that a number tainted, and required to bo | [Cheers] In that vrent atruvele many a patriot Taare cenatratned to aay the Aotlon of the mill: | Is not whether military officers wore detailed to | The Senator was frequently Interrupted during WHAT WAR TEACHES, . Faathtk carried out by the police, who were also com. | {ll and many more are ati among us bearing un | ATU Hat the “only motice over takon et trae | Reerottte as nes oo ean OF Mesliy cay | abine centre tee cute eu: cocatomrar: od and to care httie sou the aerate {) Emphaticalis Condemned, pelled to cloar the corridors, a task that was ac. | Welt , outragy of that encroachment upon the rights | the question tn, have. they. authority {Mes | of the multitude at the entrances necking ad- ed and to carelittie about the dangor- ‘ ‘ complished only with the utmost difficutty, re- OUR GRATEFUL COUNTRY of the Legisiature and the people of Georgian. money? Tthink nothing was due in this case, | Mission, and Anally the police were instructed : abite of war insensl. A fow year ago Congress passed another taw— | and there was no authority to pay thle account anerailates themacives into the practices of quiring the removal from the building of as | will ever cherish the momory of the heroes who | that no officerin the regular army should dis- | of 808.00, to admit as many as could find standing room in ee. Look at the young men who were from ¢ . 1 u per ul ple fell, and provide amply by pen a for thelr b: 3 of Avil . the alstos, uirtag th: ready in the ais Oto 1 years old when the war broke % + great a numberof people as were within the | fell an Ne 3 of charge the functions of n civil offic jofly stated to you questi . Fequiriag those already in the aisles to | ( oe 5 RINGING THE ALARM BELL, J tun. Fhe war cloned, Tne nrmics were alsbandod and | trie wenn know that tho Syhtto House te Ai niready veitied. “E'havorataved | crowd forward toward the platform, which made | fut eed Mey "oN. from Bt to 2X, constituting @ sai The doors were then secured by the police, | slavery was forgver prohibited hy constitutional | Piauae) there tm, no, day during the sesclaa he | flakes Cent aor, has been abolished : that the | room forafow hundred additional people, which | School have they gone ‘through? have who estimate that they subsequently turned | Mendment, ‘Then the equal righws of att were | Gongress that we dont receive m incwsnge from | beom ectabtiahod : cheat the eed Rey PAYS | in w measure appeased the clamor. Tho scene | AFCely ever sen oF heard has thee hore iT established throughout the land; provision was ae stitutional restraints of power. Powerful Speeches from Senators | away not tess than 5000 who wore clamoroua for | maueihnctho dete incurred inehemmntenance | (heerealdent of the United Statos there not by | put t the States have boon restored to | when Bonator Tramball pronounced Grant poll- | heard and seen was only. bold ssnumption eng ts 0 admission, But within, notwithstanding the | of the Union and for the payment of bounties | pays, but by an officer, n major of the roguiar | those ‘questione here “bean” aditlce ® qill | Hoalty ns doad as Andrew Johnson baMes descrip- | strong exerc.s# of Government author A . iy. u Trumbull and Schurz heat of the room and the dense throng that | Mid pensions to, soldiers should be forever | army, (Laughter.) Fellow-citizens, suppose Any person who now ‘undertakes, tordisturh | MoD. ‘The applause continued for noarly Ave Tole to fustify Tt. to aid ies Rhee is ke oe eas filed ft, n more attentive, appreciative and aym- | panvetion for saves should never ve pant Aines ANDREW JONNSON them, of to agitate the publio mind in reference | minutes, when some officeholders undertook to | tradition and experience under which they have pathetic audience could be deatred by no public provi if ving Insties of the tines. ‘ives t cortain | And what are those laser? | haye tried to | drowned by arenewal of the applause, so ear- | °) gon une party tn power aftee the, incurred Is ina gradual course of extinc- | Logialature for you, and tell you t All the States aro restored to theie former | persons should take seats, and ceriaio others PATRIOTIC LETTER FROM GOV. PRNTON, | speaker Tt was an audience of earnest thinkers, \ i } has been made by which the | had sent the army up to Albany to organize your fo them, muss de so forthe purpose of diverting | raise @ counter bisa, which waa immediately | KTuwn up. Buch were the duties imposing theme ( close, orth clue, war; duties worthy ue stirred at times to the utmost mits of enthu- tong inthe Union. What now fs there to | should not (and there leno positive mtatuto of | sia,” YOu What they were, and tw show | nest and determined that the officeholders gave Mose wun CS, Soule be aberesited a mete ciasm, but still enger to hear every word that | disturh the happiness and pence of this people? | Congress ngninat that: but it’ would be a rosa up in despair. patie men, They could be apprect 1 Sonator Trumbull'’s Soathing Denun- | wat uttered. ‘The reception givem by this vast enlitore there wea some little commotion near | wou sonia the Bate of Georgia shave Saae ee ae SENATOR FENTON'S Lerten. fed soo to. hive tn eathiority abate ‘um! oat! - joore of the hall. yeuppos- NT neath is ig assembly to the distinguished epoakers of | "the Ghainman-T wish to say to tha oftenrs tn That “It hand ‘bees dene by the Waitt: | upon the rights of the Beate and Hocal aovern- |, Co Conkling was competfed to retire during the allurements of power and. the seduction rf ciation of Rebeson’s t'rauds, the evening was most fiattoring. Senators Truni- | front of the stand that there inno objection to | tary authorities during Andrew Johnson's | ments. ‘Thoy relate to amnosty—to the securing | the delivery of Benator Trumbull's avevoh, ur- | of, “Yuan arty interest. If those | du i i bull and Schurz, with Long John Wentworth of | Allow persons to come down and. cecupy places Supposing he had Miled he | White | of equal righta for alla great principle lying at | rendering the chalr to Dr. Greeley. After | by the ruling party it becomes nuniled, 4 aoe + In the alley, The officers: will: please permit | House wit officers, discharging the | the “foundation. of the Republican party, men patriotic i Chicago, entered after th odings had b " nt jean party. | the Senator had concluded, Mr. Ethan Ajlen | oftizens to look for’ means by whioh i 0, i after the proceedings e- | them to domo, [Cheers.] Tnow appeal to these | functions of civilians contrary tolaw, do you | They “relate to oa. reform in our | 10? c Appreciation and fullliment can be seoured wi { GRANT'S SHAMELESS USURPATIONS, | #1 and were groeted with cheer upon cheer, |! Isterous persons In tho rear, out of reapeet to | think It would have passed over unnoticed? | revenue service by which __ taxation | read the following letter from Senator Fenton, | Cul rayard to mere party interest - ; * | accompantod with waving of handkerchiefs by | 4yater Prumbull, not to continue that uproar. | Does it make any diference that it ts being done | should be reduced and 40 arranged as to bear | which was received with applause : BTL TET Ue ences a le fees Pe office permit persons to pass down | now? How long can this people preserve their | equally as far as upon all branches oi > ‘ : _ the ladies, clapping of hands, and every other | through the alleys. liberty “it they cauletiy Gabae to, the | febor God tadustly without copeecsinn eee one became Oy At AMT teat Saher cham porty eliegtaeeey RN siere ta eotoe ake ' Honest Words that will Ring demonstration of delight. The alleys were then filled, and three cheers | encroachments — of — those in _ authority | branch for the benefit of tie. other. [Ap Dean Sin: T cannot be » 8 you to-merro ight, bat | true ace founded upon Teconeilation, « revarn of that j Those ovations wore repeated to each of tho | Wome wiven for Col. Conkling, upon thelr rights? (Applause.] — Fellow- | plause.] They relate to the pusiication of the | Tdecm my duty to say that the movement for reform | cordiality of tecllag which aloue ex bold this vation } hout the Nati Senator Trumbull” 1 was about inquiring when | citizens, let me say to” you, ‘man’s pro- | civil service of the Government, that the admin- | #4 purity of Government Jo the State and nation. and | permancadly together, This «reat object could not be | Throughout the Nation, Senators in turn as he subsequently rose to | this ‘aterruption took lace, what, it was tant tection in person, an his propert; is tobe found | tstration of the Government by one who plun- | Seo 'o secure at eeathica, fee By eee gd Bolin Cisike absee al means of forge, it demanded 8 i peak. occasioned the disquietude and uneasiness | in local laws, which the people themselves ad- | ders shu m . dee, ; g ove wil narrow-minded resentmen ‘ ead Coulag, 4 the comctuaibd of bls aes | AE tA throughout tho country. There are” | miniates fapplaine}, and not ine contral govern. Senmsont placed ia tho RSA toss enare™ as tor the secebs of bocak attire Bein cette Sie Righer (Sea partisan opirte, a + © J ‘i annhent : mont, where 6 powers ernment are 4 LROITIMATE RESULTS OF THR WAR. Vea thousand voters of the city of New | marks, took @ rent in the centre of the stage, | SEVERAL cavses you He DrssattsracttoN | Combined, And if this system OF encromsh: WEY CANHO? S815 BB DONE? ry way uphegl : Panton. | | There wasa justiscation for restrictive mensores York were driven away from the doors of the | with the Hon. Ira 0. Miller on his right and the | of tie people which T tI meat te peerattted LM oon, the day ts apt dis PO Fd ge Lg Ck bow hele toga of ilo, New York Jo hs Ag SL] reall oe tte, var ry " on the when ir repul can tem, vpon ror e a iv ol ee be ' p Cooper Union by the polico last night. Tht | Hon, David Du ‘ley Field on his left. non many which ov the idea 0 ‘bion of powers, hetween the | had control of the Government, but the expert rapcreniteelh rag setts ‘ the tictors| Yo the great ctvilcenaton wercenl ‘ multitude was so driven away to protect from | The following named gentlemen were then ie public at larne., But one Senne of opm plall t ad gor nent and the States will be | ence ot sealed aoe rad Cette et a t also moved the following resolu- ech tes aocte cis Pace enh location another multitude, nearly as great, by ace 5 '100-P real which produces allenation in the late insurreo- | transformed into present session has satisfied me that the reform ? a \ fafocation another multitude, neariy an erent. | elected by acclamation as Vioe-Preakdents and | [Mm Pareu nl atte" alet' ues ened tea tag EE ees Sannot be accomplished through such an Ausored, That the oflcers of thie meeting be and are | ccvvsiiios of the Stale Aca" Hot Wy ecretaries of the meeting: animonities engendered by the war, to the org vedrapd a4 the ruling ‘spirits now controlling “Resctred, Phat the Chairman, of this meeting sppornt desir hall of the Union. The bare announcement of VICK PRESIDENTS. continuance of political disabilities after the | with all powor at the city of Washington. And if to be for amnesty, they defoat every | 4 conumitiee of twenty-B¥1 hom be enatt be one, re thisinitial meeting of the Liberal Republicans of | Horace Greeley, Albert, Daog, Hewry D.Lioya, | occasion for thetr imposition bas passed away. | | care not whether that powor Is exercised by ® | amnosty bill offered by means of incongruous | Sith'suthority to take such action during the approach: fag of the repul HH. Vesendonk,) W Stew Pilingel (That's 40.") In consequence of this continu. | Ingle person—called # monarch—or by one hun- | amendments. fesaing to be for civil service | ing national Canvass as circumstanees may require and recallon, Dut tes arm. ‘ this clty, and that those foremost champlons of ecudonk, Wm. It Stew ar Winger, } a wae F098 ually guaradteed to (vem Ye Chris, Pullman, G. Woliarohain, John Piich, ance the Governments In the Inte rebel States | dred persone—called = Congress it is equally @ | reform, they will do nothing practical to accom | to Bll vacancies In their number they might feel once more Andopendent Republicanism, Senators Trumbull | Jona A. + John Mnggeriy! ACF Pluinb, have fallen into the hands of inexperienced and, | espotiam whether exercised by one or two. plich tt, Professing wit hid voice to bein | adopted with cheers, when Dr. Greeley an- | pride sod patriotic iuspivations of full Americas elt hh and Schurz, would speak on the occasion, was | SPclaie Tourer, Adolph Ressler, P'V'Suuyveaant, | in many instances, of corrupt adventurers, who | , And the dootrine Is now boldly proclaimed by | favor of the fullest Investigation and removal of | nounced the committee aa follows Eeuahip. 1 pea Q Michael Doherty, 1M: Biatchford, camel ductal, | have plundered the people of thos Btates | the men high in authority that the States of | abuses, they appoint, committees contrary to all GENEHAL ANNESTY. rt hufficlent to rouse the deopest enthuslasm of | laut'Sheruian.” FJ. Huhta, roely lena than you In the city ot New Fork | this Union have such power only aa are con- | parliamentary Prpcedent and all common sense. | SNe ale boneey: A general amvesty (the removal of poli i tho great mass of hooest, earnest, thinking | ji Gauccl.” Wilt Raynor, been plundered by your former city | ferred upon them by the Conatiiution of the | [Applause.) If the object Is to find out whether | G, "P iradford, Dreadorn tea was demanded, hot ae a. measure o! voters of the inetropolis to an extent that no | Hirain Harney Faucher, | government. Why aro those disabillt con- | United Btates. Why! directly the reverse is | abuses exist, t. , . a, bul aan measure of the plalnest por 4 ball evererected could boxin to contalu them, | KF Gndiiee Rican Marta eye ene eonke’ enfetcnitat TTUnIeh | as the Constisution of the, United “Ststes' hms Susan vavneriadsi(ine were forlibed wit impregnate’ catia At required no accessories of torchiight proces: fo Het Rea, there are ‘tito Caatee aenfranchiced ?t think | conferred upon the Ualted States, or has with. | are so organized (na to. be controlled by the Polnamue, Geo. fantie guarantees, and the general” sinnesty asi ij . a ; i‘ ieee this Mates rad ford, vent tone tw ry and the other politcal, | held from the States. The rence is this: | friends of the acoused, and every person is care- Henry Mera, R. C. Anthony, 4 Des ‘a ty this very day a large and induea- H vides and mole Sreworks to esther this salt. Robert le Fant Hone mercenary and the, other political. | the Government of the United States ts fully excluded who bolleves that abuses exist | Senator Schurz was then introduced by Dr. | paviicinuerest: anit) sn tiatered by popula aitgoy, i Notion thes reform {0 inipersiively demanded, Oyrae Glare’ eect leadite, task that tenis Chane Oe boda ipabah dh dagen heel Malt heen the way you dealt with the abuses tn this city’? | Greeley, Ax he stood up to speak the applause | frament. ts n0 buslners of theirs. aad Mat this aFead \ viction P . JW flogeatamp, | have vrience and sit Thus, in the States the Government js Inherent, | Suppose when you discovered that millions of | fairly shook the building, winding up with three | to {lis very day the Jewlousy of the 1 stiil nome as well in the natlonal Administration asin the Sisko (leKratamp, | have experience and capacity and they have all power not dente them, while | money had been squandered in this the fwct that many, and by 4 j Statoand municipality, the intelligent masses ri BL Macomber, | Waltors during the war, were the Government bf the Cotter Staten hanno | Siew? gna hat guste esa girwe | times three enthusiastic cheers. The Senator white tinea are di (right Bal ae oe le ' Me aes early meeting that | Qia'Gt Gaia Geo. Csattertee, ‘Thos. Cnapinan eR et RN Ue Cae is oS bower except it ta given #3 It; and the Con- | Called upon to appoint « committee of inv then spoke as follows: gad orivtleyes which the black @, ee Lhe rpaign against Orentand cor- | Frei.dckacte:’ 8 Weterusns’ Wot. flees, have wed thelr power to plunder the people | one of” those wmendmentas call “the power | gatlon,and to select their own friends for Carl Schurz's Speech. Aud Ueumgouue, who epeculates upon the iyworause tn mpaign against Grant aud cor- | Frei. shaves, yo.g. Fis eh it se amen ts p Siicefapplause and laughter]—do_ you think RU Of hia. followers, Hitated fon, robe t ruption, and presages the overthrowofnepottam, | Chas aia Nout, Win Me siurvin, Web. Bau hav Adie wot conferred by thie Constitution on the | you would have unearthed them? Why, ittook | CARL SCHURZ, who was received with tre- d'Ndemoral tation. art. fostered he ‘eta \ : 4 , THE DENTS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES Vaitod States Is reservod to the States re.pec- | your Committee of Seventy, with the as | mendous applause, sald: My fellow-ritizens: eer tu dishonesty, and military rule in national affairs tively," or to the people of the States tthe. ablest lawyers in A pn r iid H SAE bateas je, Ropert F. Add have beets swollen in some Instan Hut’ ras tr h re in Am is 18 not the first time I have stood on this es tic Tho meeting of last sight was announced for Hons Foster, cise. | SA abana wes less then genni in iow and | Pedera, Gorgrament which } Urone, and’ who | Platform. I stood here in 1800, when Abrabam | that uarrow ninged paler which exctudes from pablg i So'ciock, but as early ass cittzens began eather )J'C'Jackson,” Benj. Merritt, id Marek in 1870, oF at the present time. its contingent and | joudly than any other, by the people, and that te | Bad stolen it. Tthiak in a weeks you | Lincoln was the Republican candidate for tho | jarge Class uf wea who have so girat a0 lutereet Au AB thy in the vicinity of the hall, aad before 7 | yeumuyd.taser, Sine tatsoo, Booty sauler absolute debt be nearly $444 ‘Che debt of | of ‘the abtisos and corruptions of tho Govern | That the duties of the committer were ariuaas | Preeidency, and when the watchword was“ Free Nooo oa tuceesafal aditisiotration vf public auaire kK ng i 7 ona Wert, a . jorida, which was bui at commences | ment, ‘This seoins to be the era of oor- | In ferreting on tl Ith which | @0ll, free speech, and free men.” I stood PROMISES ROT KEPT, o'clock, when the doors were opened, the streete | B bau C. Au mentot the war, has been awollen to $15,000,000; | Mehr: . % in ferreting out the corruption with which ri i : ee about the building were blocked with people | Wilde Uibeon, Paul scuittelor, Whe Duncadsoa, | that of Georgia from $5,000,000 to $4,000,000, And feerge Wg Me Ae Serr ates ince Piety clery cwreremere cr cre cey wos. referi|iaele Ih tee Wen Se Word SaRAp RRB. Irs Like ag ay eae gicy oe peer i ing for adwittance. Capt. Byrnes, of the | Learacd eu HS. Fenul Jous A. Parker, did not even have what you had in the city | the robberies which were being practised | '"*" uy pypenazs OF THE GOVERNMENT. waa first thrown by a multitude of patriotic | sud pow His louder ii pressing for aduittance, Capt. Byrnes, fant) Mt ALD. Atkinson, Btepheu Holden, New York to show for the money expended; | by° those ia authority’ and they awakened : dl citizens into the confusing Auctuations of the | Yt), ¥vseble obstacte In 18 w Hi Morcer street station, was present with a force JF X.Sluouson, Chas F Sprage, | for I believe you bad carpets and some furniture | (he public sentiment In the county that esuset | Before the war began the ordinary expenses set oe he neat in when ; AL Alls ‘= 2 xcluding the payment | War. I stood here in 1%4 when Abraham Lin- | iny ‘of this inost nvcessary measure w in your Court H. ise. (Laughter,] T of two hundred and fifty police officers, detailed people | the people all over the land to look to thelr of this Government, Ww F Blake, Jas. HL. Hof: as Etta to show for the east Genes which treated and considered #8 aa opponent of the Admluis- € id the 0 she flictale, to ascertain what diepositic ft interest and pensions, were less than | coin was again our standard bearer, and when | {ration. “And josible ocession the old, bate from the several precincts, but the moment the } Fri. Raumeleter, 0. Multa, have been incurred and put pon them. | making’ of tho money that was, ¢ ilected from | #00.000.00) 9 year. Now what do you suppose the vitallty of the Republican party and the | Ue cris sot, the -etvil wa fe re “revived “by thet f doors were thrown open the crowd overcame | x") Comin pnitip Marat Another reason for the continuance them and in my own city of Chicago several of | they were Inst year? Why, they amounted | 106 016 0% ‘ vet as the watchwords of our olitieal ‘ | bh such Heury Comat these political disabilities ta, as 1 sald, vic to more than §$140,000,000. ' [Sensation.) Is | abolition of slavery were fixed as the result of i resen * rt this powerful force, and rushed in with such Healy Go tree Petts enmrettee Mina” sles ty | the city officials have been convicted of rocely. | to more, than $14\000000. | [Heneation.) | te | Solent Connor. 1 stood here ta 186s when the fo be cana fur party savawe Ht eagerness that five minutes later there was not Lorenz Bow authority use thepolitical disabilities as so much | (26, bribes and of other offences, and are now | Lacks. & has grown, business has | Wo the reklection of (ae samo il : year a Wr. Gasua, aeettal ey ie suffering the penalty of thelr crimes in prison, , the ry ‘i LET Us HAVE PEACE” ppeared in polisical life aa a cau i vacant seat in the house. and was sta. peor fe gh Daa capital upon whien to trade. To illustrate what Applatee | ie the Government Increased ;" but has pepulation doubled In the flor the high re of, the Republic with the ‘ tioned on the Astor place balcony as the | Foil. Jecoy, ‘A. Gerek J mean, [will refer you to what took place in | States, although we have last ten years? Have the necessary expenses of | were taken up by the people as a promise that promise uf peace on bis od whose Word, vi Within, another band | Werk# Dan. T. Moore, Georgia 9 few years ago, when a man by the | to unearth and — di the Government been doubled? Do you pay from the bitterness of civil strife we were to re- te thie day drowned by clferous oats 1 taide attractic ithin, anc and | Heury Sticeg@.. Louie Berger, | Eh taylor, Hiatus of Bullock was its Governor, When the | ruptions in. fact I any more, ors very small sum? Yourforelgn | turn to 8 policy of good government and | of bis most sealous friewds, d the noise of the precipitate rush for | Hicharl G. Hust, A W-Dimmsck, Gus. Theven, Legislature of that State waa about to be organ- } just seen the surtace bf what ex Ministers, for all the foretan service you pay | reconciliation. And now 1 stand here again THINDLE-RIGGING, ent music. At twenty | Bey fisensser, Fred. (te Ss Bitterbe ized, It was understood that certain persons | enough has been disclosed to show that t a ee pe wr bc had’ been elected who were laboring under | grossest abuses exist. I will Illustrate by refer lock, forty minutes before the | pera cee’ ona AM lisyers, JamesEreausy, | political disabilities, ‘They were alven to | fing to two or three cases, One that hus recent. Ume appointed forthe meeting, there was not | i it Lawr Jas. M. Mec Jono Eddy, inderstand that those of them who wi ch of eta 00) e Owe Charles Lav Joeeph Weldrick, Sustain the G tn inch of standing room even left unoccupied ware since” | Sat “diaabiitien “removed a the same as” before. the war, Do you | not as one who has renounced any. of ay anything more to moat of the officers in | the great principles and policies, but as one te Hiv ide? Bo you pay anything more to your | who tts resolved to conuhue thelr advocacy F ativg to’ becume the wld | ly occurred, prods con 1 | Judges? Perhaps a trifle more, but very little, | and defence with as much ty and eneryy as | rigging Jugglery, rnor could bave thelr pollti- | theGontrollerot the Corteney ative whethes | aud the expenses of the civil service aystem, #0 | ever {applause one who In that advocacy | sud bow you do those "who | Charge of the ational banks ofthe country,amd | ff from being doubled, ought not ta have been honest before, is wholly are ab) Leu ‘of the Kepublic ? de of cordiality the la within the ball, while the corridors were equal- Rog didn uld not be ‘permitted to take added 1 i iil cbeties whom we Dievme patriotic citizens d r ? ithe in i ‘ 4 ded to three per cent. In my judgement the continne to be wholly honest, wi : hom ! wees ly crowded with those prossing to get in. Quite HM Wrilains, Henry Steower, | their seats in the Legislature; and the result | Cannot be organized’; whose duty it isto sumer, | Government heed not expend ) ex= it tothe upposition which we wilt have to TFN Conse tures Weeccirecomy nee cusReeeOEe Anumber of ladies bad entered with the first Kier, Mita iarete (hae E-Spragic, | was that the political disabilities were removed | \ise and “watch ‘them: when organiged, | clusive of the nthe publle debt and ‘counter, whether it come from friend ur foe. food? 1 do ‘can be pare * Davard Cervol’, Wmn'G; Dees from such as acted with the Governor; the | that they commit ‘no- freuds upon. the | for pensions. we.) Pitty milli f | And just because nt an hous tua and secured seats near the platform, but rl Wilimot, C,H. Marshall, hers were excluded, and the Governor, having | jaw, or upon. the people. Within a few | dollars a year are to be saved by an econ al 1 ALWAYS WAS IN EARNEST, 'd policy ; aud if those who shape 3 the great mass of the assembly was made up of | Farle. obtained full control ‘of that Legislature, suc- | Weeks it has been diseovered that that officer, | administration of the Government, but we have will mot wise Mt, then our duty Gabetantial bod see ble “itiae: ceeded In fastening npon the State adebt, the | when t Inquiring inte the delinquencies of | Deen unable to bring this about through the in- | and Just because Iam now sincerely devoted to ua Lo seek IC Where ln cal be \ pstautial and respectable voting citizens. The : 1 y | When he was inquiring into the delinquenctes of th | fought for, | now y discovery of which of late has caused him to Hy One of these bunks, received aaa present from | strumentalities now exercising control, And he cause I fou; jor. Tue close of the civi) wer Imposed another duty wy; Absence of the rough element and of idle boys py in order to escape the punisument which | One of its officers & carriage and harness In the | Why? Because the machinery of the Govern- | my protest ay us. Republican goveroment aod the free inatiiuttor was particularly noticed. Beer Foy, would have followed the frauds he had com- | city ‘of Washington, [Laughter]. He walked | ment is in the bands of victories of th hpou which it reste Bod thar strongest bulwark tu cone . fey . mitted, Bo it is with members of Congress | Gus ree ‘i hands of some of Its pretended friends. my Stitutional principics and torus faithfully welutalved i THK AUDIEXCE. Henry Snell, tlected from these Routhern states, They reome | down the avenue in company with the bank #IXTY THOUSAND OFFICEMOLDERS, test againat the. partisan, bigotry which 4 teliqiodsiy olmerved. “Ne republic can stand, bo oy Every man was a voter, and was earnestly SECRRTARIBS, fee to remove political disabilities from tnticla. apd hed boeg su pened hare to. ave in this country, Applause.) They control the | dinates the public welfare and’ pers Hert), bo perrocal Fight is secure, when Ul H seoking advice in the present emergency in pub- | Tra O.Miller, Herman Kroeger, A. Minor. | uale—they are always ready todo that, because | the misuse of the money of the peop maqnublican Ae Aa ASTD Boa terentes my. Drevens aveings: tae). Onrian. fun se Who ated thee tbat tae te Lic affairs, ‘The platform was bandsomely deco- | Maurice Fi Edward + | by doing so they can gain fay after arriving there walked out with’ the MH Lega AN f i ora (Here Dr, Horace Greeley appeared upon the | head Of "the Bureaus and on the’ wae | members ‘of Congress and others coiperating | stifles the voice of truth instead of honestly ex- RXTREME PUBLIC DANGER rate with American flags, besides which there wht Se platform. His presence was the signal for three ‘i with them, to whom. they owe their places, and | posing and correcting them ; my protest against was no efort made to enlist popular applause or | Fred. krutina, 4 Fousing cheers} ea Reseeh 8, Carviees, show sad vexed 18 fo whom wiembers In turn owe thelr seats inCon- | the infatuated wantont ban of power reckle sly | fe {he Rowaue put the Republic In the henge of pice ‘ig | Rrederiek BY dl nator ‘Truribull—Very appropriately given Hl, <n y e x. How, I. ol | nds, tator when the esemies weresat their gates, Hut sympathy other than the great occasion itself | sense! Roch OC. Mulvey, thore cheersare in honor of the dst champion, | itt? him: {laughter.) The clerks In bis de- A REMEDY TO BE ODTATINED? protest againet that which threatens to couvert | this canto! be doue without areat danger. it will soou i Prosouted in the stirring issues involved. Heinrich Mare, Paul Switzler, Theltare: ia the coudines tbat procialaved Gatal Pn y the public power into personal property to | create the habitot arbitrary i‘ power en D, F.S, Forshay, Ralph P. Barker, ‘ 7 ct i Jausey | }hile sitting at thelr deeks»—clerks whose duty | Must the people submit? Is there no escape? Jugate the consclences of the people, and to | one side, and the habit of th wiesence in Oo the platform were seated a great number | Willian Wariug, Louls Kuh, ‘Alfred Couger, Universal annesty. [Tremendous ppplause] | it was to examine and see whether the banks | And are these encroachments on the rights of Mthe noble spirit of the Republican citi: | sroitrary sssuuptious oo the otner. It ts thus thas Ree ‘ of the solid and substantial men of the city, | beynard Thom, fames Solan, Win At Kitten RAneae Ronssel nibs Rabel neemeranaicnet tee complying with the law. Well: it happened | the people-these collections of taxes to be Pthe subsiselye spirit of the subject; | PMbiiceAare audermniard and perish im the demoraltsar cls Rose, ohh Norton, of honest « ce, cor . t t of party— ny feutlinent, t bankers, lawyers, merchants, Mterary men, and Thos B. Condy: Beat Interests of all, It ta the paswage of n gon | Committee friendly tothe olicer and tothe | ti sncon until: the people na themeriven | my protest: against hel frauds and deceptions | Mgt are ceca ty ang the prevent condition 1 politicians, being representative men of the great her, Jona, O'brien, (heen cee ee ail political disabilities. | Adminiatration—made a report that In thelr | bound hand and foot to the central power at | Neuple, Lraise ’ BIN ir le) inad wna a eraey Roe reus Ti reaetreR: body Wink Aled the ball) asd whieh constituted so etter I opinion " the good management of the Currency | Washington, that taxes them and squanders the THe Pnovest the tnuhe of toe Goverment, leek te mt ANOTHER CAUSE OF COMPLAINT Bureau required that there should be a change | money T3 orites. Yes, there a reme- on hfe of the republic. In @ vigorous display and en among the people i# the manner in whieh the | !0 the officer In charge of that department!” | dy, but that remedy must come from the peo- | !m the name of the reed cause Pad pod Tes Re- Kec euploy ent of pwor tbe foyel perpie e ernment is. used” awed ne | (haughter.) ‘There was fraud revealed, and that | ple. (Applause.| You cannot obtain it through Publicang have so tong fought for; in the name | salvation, {shall nol Bad fault here wit mi toffie > ‘0 of | politic! ; ° ny al go B which were employe money to carry clertions. nit | icer was permitted to rest, and to wo out of | joliticlans. “And why? Because ieee of tat public rainy whieh muse oe | Spon ies of lajeae asi ects a ove of the most influential gatherings ever con- | Cure rth. vened in this city, Among the number were E Herriicn, suoh mon as Waldo Hutchins, Isaac Sherm: t SM Hlatiaday, Sidney Kapit a Jk Pith a In that end. ‘They reate Wm. Hennessy, O.P. Lowery, B. Thon e 30M Moore, the influence of political patronag veyond its clear inewning, It woul ah a Dadle D MeLaughtin, en be er inthe interest of a party even it jgnation. A JITICIANS ARE PROVERDIALLY COWARDS. b, : Dadvid Dudley Field, ex-Senator H. B. Stanton, | Po Mpeg, jane to that high dignity-but in the interest of a V years age L recollect when the question was sh AFICH Pata ct (ha aenaneiecnae sky 4 pultivaed es e clement of free lnstitu Hens TRE STHONG HAND OF POWER. Sinclair Tousey, the Hon. Horace Greeley, Theo- bael Quinn,’ Dagiel Ty faction of a party. {" That's 90."} It 1s notorious, | asked of the bead of the Treasury Department, | | Tey are, afraid Risch ihe With. the Republican. party never | , But those who conducted the Government fell tnto the dors @, Glaubensklee, Gen, George W. Palmer, Com. 8 Trane you all know that in New York—for {t has re- WHAT WAS TO BE DONE party machinery Pian “te ry ‘and worked | habit of aceu Weg ImguEne bast, Waa, George Wilkes, Ira O. Miller, Judge Preeman J. Robert Malle Gallager: cently been disclosed by an investigating | with aman who took down the American flag | bf the Republic 1 talk out openly, ly in ita ranks, est zeal. 1] powers titutloa whew the . x *. Rightuire, | committee which sat in thie city--that your | when it was raised on Custom House build~ they talk with y in regard to the | never desired to belong to any other as long as | words ingly yield } thian, J, Solis Ritterband, Judge John K. 3. Ment * | Custom House here Is filled with men who, in- “ Be Suey, ; 4 -¢ . +t Abd mW . . ed. Mealio, fs alied w . My | fg the reply from asury Department | abuses of the Government, a correction would | Itremained true to the ples it pro. | Howey may have? been, the nd . 2... | deme re, He Waateere moingencers | consequence o| Ade nd ab [| thrilled every patri . How was ean only be accomplis! ne je, and it | the distin may bave achiev he gt ue about the dangerous, uiewbs F. Andrews, ex-Marshal Robert Murray, E.G. | Authyny Allaire, D. Konigsbere, €. 1. Roinemus,” | their capac ity to discharge the duties of thelr | with an officer convicte ing with Will take the tic resolve of the people to | conscloustiess that whenever L have ondea andi te HMA Wits abone, the dangerous. mieake etme juier, Benjamin A. Wallis, D, D. T. Moore, and ] (y0- Te) Custings offices for the best int eg rt cf the country bank oficers whore accounts was examin~ | accomplish this } to exercise an Inttuence upon public opi The sbuses of the war inseveldiy ineinuat ‘themselvee ‘host of similar well-known gentlemen, George E- Hill, pointed becatise of the influence It issu fog? Why, he. was permit to resign FUD MAPUBLIOAN PARTY have never said a word I did not Inte te practices of peace, “Now ioox around you, jou pinhep Henrd Beeney ey can exert at some primary elec Now suppose that the officer had belleve to be true [applause] : at the young were from 10 to 11 yeaty ol OUTHIDE ICRHES, Steption M. F or in teaching | y heen delinquent in the discharge of some politi- | has a noble record; tt erformed many no- | find myself In confilet with the « Wheo thew . and who are now fro ’ The rush within the hall was nearly equalled for at elvctions. This etvil ser~ | Pai requirements; suppose he had refused to pay | ble deeds and fina party, ties. and the torre of | Republican party, itis because t Sun Sound sonata CR J a by tho jain outside, At one time the immense ne aye Cure ts the parent of many ects | the assessment for party purposes laughter): habit is strong. | Mon break these ties | don that controlling rule of my life without b Juung mes Lave gor ugh. ‘They have scarcely over. ita bheklewed bya divuasling cians of Which Leannot stop to-night to point out. The | suppose he refused his influence to pack primary | and rend asu fons, aud will | traying my duty tothe American people. [Ap- | Icon he heurd absiing of tie constivotional reste oF bullding was beslexed by @ atruggiing oF] Chas. I Spencer, Eugene officers In my localities-and so here~ attached 4 | eetings, or control a convention in tee net | only do it und justice. But | plause.) And for that reason I stand bere to ap- | power, What they have beard aud sven was ouly m bold Rellalressed ladies and geutlem So deter- | vrancis Snyder, | Wm, A. Sinalley, portion of their f party pry of some favorite-perhaps some Congressman | there Is that Tam glad to be- | peal with you to an Assumption and strong exercise of goveriuental aue ived wore they to get within hearing of the | Hobt., Hobbie, Chas. A. Clarks" Te gat? Site, Poco was ue weneice Gute ee | who abhi nls place “would he have been per- Heve,, in ithe county that wit Srouse | DONEST AND ENLIGHTENED PUBLIC OFiKioN. | [NOTH They Tere snuellt to venaye (Bite Becesalty—= speakers that the police were even compelled to When the name of Horac o 6 rotor wa8 nn pulret) OF Pheri, shay rely sOch Wr mitted torselan? Why, ee currection of these abuses, [Tremendous ap- | We have emerged from a great civil war, | the Cuvatitas of a" States, becitii hardly lose the doors leading to the platform, and | nounced the audience gave three cheer, fhe ri sada \ pause.) Notice has been given that there will | Seven years ago this month, after along and | * 0 the! only tradition and ex. fairly clu the multitude to keep those inside | Hames of Marshall O, Roberts, Charles A. Dana, ACTIVE IN POLITICS. would come downs and off would xo his head, | ben moeting of independent Republicans in the | bloody struggle, the fag of tho Republic Gated | Ew 'iey are taking ai netive pare ithe control a ¥ iM id Ld yi iM HL Grinnell were also received with | Passing from this system= this question of the | and his trunkless body would have been tum* | city of Cincionath (applause, and three cheers | victoriously over the last stronghold of the re- | ourgduye h'not the trate statement of thle um ey fcom being smothered, An eager mass of citi- | and Moses H, Grinne! civil service syttem, which would occupy an | bled out of office as a warning to all other off- } forthe Cincinnall Convention) on the lat day | bellion, Armed resistance to the National Gov- | deoisble fact sumteient to fl wt rebe 5 tens lay flat upon the gratings of the windows | enthusiastic applause. hour to present properly before you L come to | cers, [Great laughter.) Of May next, That, will not be s meeting of | erminent ceased. An Important period! tn | heart of every iieud ot couuinitional quverninent ai ‘ i 9 7 c RESOLUTIONS. another which js creating alarm throughout the uD. officeholders assemb! the purpose af de. | the development of our national — life | ef popular hberty ia this couatry? It waa my fervent, 4 tho hall, and breathisssly drank in the words 2a Glautanaklee offered the fol | country. I allude particularly to the assump- | 4 ee PON N RS ; Vining schemes to hoodwink the people and nvie- | Closed, and "a new one commenced. ‘During | Hoge hat the party in powar, wheo peace wis restored ey | of tho great champlons of the people, Mr. Theodore G. Glaubensklee offered the fol | {ion artinwurranted power-on the part-of the | , There ls another officer who hax recently heen | jead and ts prostitute the. haine Of great party | the civil war the problem was to rave and. pres | 204i" legltioate reauite uf the war were secured by ib Around the main entrance the vast crowd | lowinu resolutions; Federal Government and the departments of the ipyesslaated, and onli ae dd Sareea en to thelr schemes, but it will be serve the integrity af the Republic. ‘To this all | Syun'tut Feet tre eapeeer nner ly we pterena: 14 surged like the waves of the ecean, In the | "A dcirauon a Princiniey Melt by Nev York tenyblt | Federal Generar, Merb oxerciaed bythedor. | of one, of the Departinenta, and. what. hive te A MEVTING OF HONRET MI thoime subordinate, ‘That problem ha nfytien OF power ou uae {a darkuess volunteer speakers mounted trucks Hoan, ehe Fuvor the Cincinnats Convention, ernment- powers never before called {nto being | been doing? Why sluply this: A few years | determined to bring about @ reform and purt- essfully solved. When the rebelii ce ub. th 4! jh d addressed the oager crowd to good accept |" We belleve that the political action of indi- | And although, in my_¢ there heyee was | 8g0, during the war, the Government entered | fleation of the Government. [Applause.) Lam | overcome we entered upon of action, | @riat public dun t y iq > viduals and conventions should be left free from | any occasion, at any t into ‘acts with’ certaln persons to build | glad to see that indicatton. ‘The best elementof | and new problems confronted tis, In the | Mh the moek Coneientious care: that, ioetend Pare | ance. At 0 P. M. more than 6,000 people were ‘that bisle if some war vessels. After the contracts were | the Republican party will be assembled on that | first piace, it was ecensitry to seatle the | fi cantinuing the practice of coustruing powers inta dif ait made the Government changed the plans some, | occasion, [ nottee fr packed about the trucks applauding the speak- m myown State that @ | joical and legitimate result of the war, | suegu Hee . ‘8 ness men should not, under the fear of unjust tnd it is alleged that they delayed the contract: | call has been. Issued” and. signed, as I am | in’ 4 manner th provide. against the dancer | {i"e! stead of perultiing Bap sete 4 om. Buoh 8 territc pore pares Wt ve Bora oficial Interference with their affairs, be com- | ernment all the power neces ors in the completion Of the vessels, Py which told, by the whole body of. electors | of reactios attempts. That settlement has | trary ise of authority, [Uw ontd wih tag in the history of the Cooper Institute, Huns | oot oa. tetbute for political purposes. en ip waror in rebellion, because tt auth they suffered therise in | and, T° believe, | by every officer of | heen successfully ascomplished partly by extra- | & Watchful eye sre to a faithful ond atrict compliance i dreds of well-known citizens, who had received | Pelled to pay P . " ongress to pass laws putting down insurrec- | the price of matert the State who wore elected on the ticket with | ordinary measures. Tt was embodied so Grinly | With the laws of the laud 1a every brane! of the Goyerae 1 platform tickets, were unable even to reach the |" We Pelleve that public offices are, or should | tion and rebellion, and 80 gives It authority to | In 1407, two years af eh: Abraham Linc Y in the Constitution of this Republic ns to form | Meet Prnaney ana nin iW be, ereated for public convenlence, and not as | pass laws for that purpose, All the power neces- | came to Congress, complaining that they had suf | of the Gover an inseparable barrier to aubversive in- o \ entrance of the bullding. of the Government, | auditor of the State and th thie ? hary to carry those laws into effect Is given also, | fered areat loss by this act duty wards £01 we, nor for personal | } ” L Han Of & ferning " ott y of fluences, All patriotic citizens, Lam happy to . erative oF complete AN the hall, and | Tewards for partisan service, nor BHO Ee ieee ewlil detalneyna’s | and usked to be paid. Congress passed a law | and the Treasurer ofthe State, who were elect- | (ence, All neriultc, clelzens. fam sappy to vatur Hecause of the complete filling of the he i ndlzement; that the acts of offictals should | fey yn sments in polnung out how the Federal | Authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to conve ed onthe same ticket with Mr. Lincoln, We | radintinad. i Realy and in acoe taht oe} 4 elaringly puta th tho utter impossibility of more getting In, how- guarw (have a similar intimation from “other | ruttement whic letter of the laws | Government bs 8 Hoard of Officers ty examine into thelr ¢ nilned within the stri was a lowtcal necessity, and | here of the central power. We have hi over much they desired that privilege, the hour plaint, and to see if there was anything due) States, and it will be made a mony With the fundamental prin | fed co the wrouns he objects to ti aaa ver sr Nei it maey As at a quarter be. | creating such officials, ENCROACHINO UPON THE RIGHTS oF'THH states, | Theme That Hoard met, and they reported that | success, but to make it's success, Republicans ETO WIE He TUDE OR AOLE Drige | Bee bn tae enuend tan Ine, euseeis £0) aware 1 WU pated, Wa believe that the trumph of Republican Lee a Ho. | there’ was duo to thesd contractors, Th conse- | must be prepared to put down the minions and Humane spit of the century, | Of eneunetitotionsl ‘a vitrary meat new fore 4Mr, Ethan Allen stepped forward on the ciples ls of paramount importance to the | 2e1hccine. te by legislation 0 gone ents Rev | quence of the action of the Government $115,500; | hirelings that plunder the people, and whe will je men, ho Matter to what party | Hee lo corrcet vile may be worse in ite ‘i Mutlorm and inaugurated the proceedings by | PMC B cently, at almost every sewslon of Congress, laws | thereupon the Government of the United Stat excommunicate you from what they call the | they ma: P aures to-day that this seetie. | Fomsequences thay the cyile Mhonsclvew and that the ree whole country, and that the success of those | were yarsed taking away from your Blate (i0M- | through its Congress in Ist, puesed @ law direct: | party. because they wet thenarlven up tobe the | ment wil staid: and tut aity atte overthrow of frce iusituthons almost always begins by { " principles inthe approaching national election | Hals Jurisdiction of the causes of the eltizen, ing the $114,500 to he paid these contractors In | Hepubtican party, (Applause. ‘They are ne | throw it, will Inevitably. result. in diaast exiting efile call (or ite We have afew in force to ta u THY MERTING CALLED TO ORDER, : dlyi and transferring tt to the Federal Courts. Some | ful) of all claims growing out of the construc | more like the Republican party, fall “Phus the basis of he had it 0 a t peg hg : L Ntvew who | does not depend upon any one Individual, Hf these laws that have been passed for that | Hon ot these versie, That money was paid and tect : PUTO: BON Ene ee Diight’ byw libern coustraeti ap wa haven fret a hitlpystltizens ap one of the committee wind | ss We believe that tho prosperity of the whole | purpnse have heen declared unconstitutional by | peveived,. Dont you think that that tight by SARIN FLENDARAES AND TIUEYM A NEW STAUB OF RINGS usally deen in our dayne ware pUC tery at rie inteeahan iy Des feta f the courts. Bills are introduced Into Con- | have been anend of ity Butit ween't! Ob, no! | they are asx faraway from party parity and | was securely laid. It remained to cl anication AWHiil CUUABITAUY, {nthe interest of political purity and reform, I | country demands thorough radical and in Eress creating additional chreuits throughout the | itawanh eed NO) | Honesty as the devil fs fromthe agcls In hee | thee rubblehcund develop the mew crakear unites | prosiavess & Hil couspirncy ay | oer torniaht Col. Weederick As Conkiing. = | diate reform in all departments of the public | whole country, fur the appointment of Judge WITHOUT ANY LAW, ven. {Laughter and applause.) Will they goon | fn ‘accordance. with the, requirement eT OFFIGIALS DuYING THR FAY \ the di dnpdebape tbe a1 : pe service, clvil, military, and naval; and that the | and marshals and attorneys in every amall dis | 1. secretary organizes another buard, and tells | discussing the tssues of the present day 7 free institutions; to abolish the — differ. 240 officers of the Government using thelr powor 4 announcement of the name of the Welle | vo. sory principio’ for the Presidential office | UIE ORCUTT: OM I awe tovaceteyour | them to inquire into this matter. And they | PUL during the coming caubelgn these same | ences and antmositien vf the past, and a isremardof the laws defiiliiy (iselr aul) 3s am hg Kuown trother of Grant's chief spokesman In} ii so nauce more to that end than any other | rights and redress for your grievances, not in | take an inquiry, and they report that he ought | [he hutties of the war and abolishing slavery, | Ci cfevive healthy national spirit, amonu | Ut power wetea law unto ltwlf, and we wu hem io it * hodenate as presiding offger of the meetiug the courts established by own | 60 have #84000 more, [Laughter] There was | ing putting down the rebellion, (Laughter and | tate a tree public Mtition vaults Inekaud oy | vateriglite seazdalouely interfered with by pulilic dt rented intense enthusiasm and was ratified | measur States and localities, but In courts presided over | Ho law directing him fo appoint this board. as | ibiakuee,) to your demand for an honest ad- | force asta contrelling clewent ot our taverns “ya if thoy equired ho. authority, but with tumultuous cheers, which were only in The reading of the resolutions provoked ap- | hy Judzes appointed by the Central power, | that had been done in Lagi under a former See. | ninistration of the Government they will reply orestore rule of sound Conatitutlonal af *alnge hiineslt in, Mie tuous cheers, which we \- nile ll shige lps ie L veo no, control, | retary; bathe does It of his own volition, and | 2 dovernin 4 1} Uolied “Staten himnesit “in tile reased hy the appearance of Col. Conkling, | Piause st every sentence, and they were adopted ing eS ou have no control | Te nave thle pao bosides { Lenarmare,n traitor tn the Atemublican party y jes; to reanlinate the popular respact for M desire Lo aabes. Sin Dol h acercelp ase 16 appearance of Col, Cor 4 Applause.) Eneroachments are alse de, . aughter.) ‘To your demand vform they | fiw; to crush corrupt erever it may be ndy wanted, anya. oF Nav Who bowed hls acknowledgments, and as soon | With choers. | and perhaps the most alarming of all—by mill? DNLY THIB $60,000, HUT ITE rave TAB MoNKY | will reply,” We abolished slavery.” “to, your | fited) ard to tele che ten ee eee ete ee oe eee tear omute) te ssurler. was restored, proceedcd to address the | senator Trumbull wae then introdiiced by tary power, , Military power has come toassume WITHOUT ANY APPROPRIATION demand’ for. a reform uk. the We She ALAR OF Bolton: | FOU AERA MAL athe fom, CHree OF Anat canary Oe . m restored, proceeded to au Col, Conkling, and after the projonged cheering | the duties” belonging to clvil oficers of tat y It. The Constitution dectares that the | ue 4 service, hey | will, annawers i tenn a tanatTon host iy | ube ah, thy veal Ue eat of ena ottawa pearance created, proceeded to speak as | and that in de of J shal of the Treasury in pur- | put down the rebellian’’ 4 hen OU ses adjusted to principles of 2° | Qeurping the wartvabing power which tie Coumltatioy COL PLA, CONBLING'R REMARKS, at are arance created, proc F the State af Georgia, which was reconstmucted ( tation made “hy” law aay aunty and a restoration of social wultys In one word, PUTA uenee NU RAEEUNUs Laan aiteet ceean id dweller 8: We are honored by | flows: under the Reconstruc had vlecter hat authority war there to take the money ourae and 01 Ng all our people eiiGaueanen pas ve whet if vivedimity of dent to sery Haw-HePUMLICANH:, We are honor I iby Speech of Senator Trumbull, ome difficulties had arisen »priated in 1880 and "70 for work done in | the reply will be, the re 1 the horrors of TO PAMSEHVE THIS GOVERNMENT, an author ale chou: wit iprmauce here twenight of two of the most | a owecmriaane: Ht 18 now nearly slsteen 0 the organization of the Leulstae | de before that? Why, an officer might as | War that was ended seven years ai zhter.) | not only as arepublie in form and name, but in} virtuniy) war ny AnaE ‘ LOA OU FE ene tne T had the pleasure of addressing an ria, and Jn 1809 or 1870, Congress | well have taken @%,0000u0 Of the Treasury with. | With the living tesues of the hey have | spirit and essence, and tn ity elevating and ene | tie President, aud invke the pe pes Wu born In New Boyland, the other | years since Tad iity ot New York, We were | passed a law declaring that all persons who | Gurany examination- might Just as well have neern, ‘They desire to to power by Influences upon the character of the | playtiing fort Mow tAtives of thae (verte West which in | then just-entering upon What was known asthe | had been returned as elected to the Leg | taken any money as the particular money he | Meking to resurrect those which are dead. [Avs | peopte, ay well us upon their material prosper. | i aieaneh uf th tives a NH GS on Just © Rives wn before | lature of Georgha by General Meade (who, at the Beis plause Applause.) And to this latter end tose. [io Could have. stow { Hiin Tine is to control, the destinies of | Fremont campaign, The question then before manding officer in that military | {d+ He not only Now, If there be any Republican who das not | cure are PED itn elaaca oh (eee i Sait foot cm rivewashed to th se. aid tore thea, Ty on tine was comn wo that th tay » bu wttte fim country Dxnian ‘rambull of Tk: the country waa whether, slavery should Pe | department) should take a certain oath, and VIOLATED THE LAW Independence and manhond enongh to meet | its burdens shall bo adjusted to principles of | halts ct Congreer and uy a very aiep ree nought that. the Govern. | aualify a» members of the Legislature; unit the | by paying the money, but in taking money which | the scorn and contempt of such denunctations | justice. ‘This whole question of economic rer | th etlon oF the Executive who cone 1 We wee tlie red Hardly tooessary for ine to say that through | States, Many ; provided that it should be a felony punisha- | was never appropriated for such a purpose, and subterfuges, he has no business to go to | forms seems to demand an elaborate considera- | witted s0 glaring an act of usnrpsticn eruiuely de> , fongth and breath of the land the | iment of the United States, thea contr eg OY ie ae iy: the penitontiary, net | “Now what la the anawor to that? "That that | Cincinnati. -Leaye him under the control ot the | tion for which, T hays not now sumevent | Wanded by enger partionns, whe thus to eta ay hath are synonymous with the | the slave-holding power, was oppresdive and un | Tk Oo ee wor more than ton years, for any | was his construction of the law? (Laughter) | whippers tn. ‘Let these old Bourbons, who still | thine and opportunity, 1 shall merely anes Pct cautions Wbertyy the right | just, and @ party wad then organized witch var | persontointertere withany member huselected | What would you think of thie construc: | talk of slavery, aud who expect to’ voto fur | state as my conviction that oot only 1a tee Third Page i