The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 4, 1872, Page 1

THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. THE NEXT PRESIDENT, The People Wild with Enthusiasm for Honest Horace Greeley. GREAT RATIFICATION MEETING. foopor Institute Packed and the Square Filled with Greeley Men. TIE GREAT SPEECH BY MR. DOOLITTLE The Cincinnati Nominations Inevitably to be Ratified in Baltimore. —_— THE WOODCHOPPER T0 SWEEP THE NATION Honest Men Joining Hands Against Noepotism and Fraud, To say that the Liberal meeting last night in and around the Cooper Institute was a rand success but inadequately conveys the ide: of the impressive grandeur of the great popular demonstration. It was a vast outpouring of the people, of all classes, of every nationality, of ery sphere, of every degree of social rank, civilians and politicians, the poor and the rich, the laborers and the bankers, the merchant princes and the merchants’ clerks, professional men and mechanics—the average intelligence of the metropolis in mass assembled—a mighty multitude whose number could only be com- puted by acres, gathered to discuss the great issues now agitating the American people. The great hall of the Institute, a vast amphitheatre in itself capable of holding the largest ordinary gathering, though numbering thousands, was densely packed within fifteen minutes after the doors were opened, and even before the sun had eet. And later In the evening the broad open spaces about the hall, stretching across Fourth avenue and up to Clinton Hall on the west, and across Third avenue down to Plimpton Hall on the east, became immovably packed with the tens of thousands of enthusiastic citizens, eager to manifest their deep interest in the great up- ising for GUERLEY, BROWN, AND NATIONAL REFORM. This almost unprecedented demonstration had been wisely anticipated by the police authorities, by whose orders Capt. Byrne of the Mercer strect station, with three hundred officers, com- posed of detachments from the various stations, was early cn the ground, and, by the judicous disposition of his force and the admirable arrangements he adopted, rendered what might otherwise have been an unwieldy and danger- ous, because an over-anxiously pressing crowd @ most orderly, quiet, and satisfactory mecting. The interior of the hall was most beautifully fecorated with flags and emblems, a large oil painting of the honest old Chappaaua Philoso- pher occupying a conspicuous position over the platform, surmounted by the patriotic legend te Preaument wut le.*=Horact vas If elected. T bat of the whole On either side were other equally expressive extracts from the utterances of the people's oandidate, among them the following “ That no President shall be acandidate for re- elect on.'—Horace Greeley.” f The writ of havea bupheld ag the safeguard ¢ Greviey y reoual freedou,’~ *« The clyit authority shall be eupreme over the milltary.’~Horace Greeley.” The pubile, domain shoul} be held sacred to actual setticrs,’=« incinuatl Platform.” ereal els Je Jhalf adozen tlers of wetly be reserved for Lhe que merous officers of the meeting. though tae pore tion of seats so reserved on the main Boor were chiety filed with RLEGANTLY-DRESSED LADIES Whose presence In such numbers plainly told the depth of feeling pervading the public on this great issue and fn behalf of the Liberal move Went. Among the hundreds who oceupled the Platform were noticed such men of influence as ex-Kecorder Smith, Col. J. B. Fellows, ex-surro- iy ‘ucker, Gen. John Cochrane, ex-Senator H Stanton, ¢x-Marshal Robert Murray, Gen, M T. M Mahon, and the numerous distinguished % wkers Whose names appear below. A aplen Tros band stationed In the hall kept the crowded audience in good humor with its ex- cellent music during the long period of walting until the hour appointed for the opening of the meeting. At 7:3, half an hour before the tin of beginni:g, every seat Was occupied, the aisles Were Bled with dense masses, and the lobbies and corridors were overflowing with the multi- tude. Yet, with commendable pater e, this uncomfortably crowded assemblage waited vould $u'clock, promptly at which bh wus ur the meeting CALLED TO ORDER by B. P. Mudgett, Esq., who sald: Lanies AND GENTLEMEN: As Chairman of the Com: itive of Arrangements, Lnouibate a your pree ding °: Chavwan of ubiican tecol New York Stat ovhrane The nomination was approved by acclamation, amid enthusiastic cheering COCHRAN sald that Te Was Witn "WO Ordi- bary emotion that he appeared to respond to the invitation. People cf all grades and from every section of the country had come to do honor to the people's candidate, and to ende work of reform was going on gloriousiy, and he hoped tt would continue until all that the pe desired was accomplished, He spoke at some hin eulogy of Horace Greeley and the Cincinnat! movement, concluding by calling pon the Secretary, Mr. Gibson, to read the vanes of the Vice-Presidents, which he did, as Lf ws: Gen, Cochrane VICE-PRESIDENTS. Bernard Cas A Sinclair Toure MH Greve, FA Ransow I Eick! Cumulog an Allen, ’ vir tery Mrerates Wilutenings ; ; TE Stewart, L kana, JA stenunl brie Pulliany Jae s biiby, Joho Mulialy, Tt hutlery BM sweeney, Wb stanto HE Clarke, Wm k Howe, J eppe WS Twombly, A W Dimock, a, 460 Wilken Patrick © ° Joun ckeon, JR Fellow sullivan, i Sy, BD Sturges: Josepl: Lev ner, Hepry C Hanna, “K Henneasey, ck, FS Oliver, Geo Seay D veham, J in, HE Apitcws, | A Mannheimer, Wal tayor, M Elinger, RC Levin, TG Ginubenrklee, A wo, Geo Mecraw, Jonu AC Gray, 1, AR Herrick, Vhoe Jd Barr, William Bell, Sig Waternian, nd 110 others, with a list of 100 Secretaries, These nominations were accepted with cheers, ani ed that the Ex- ecutive Committee had prepared a brief plat form whieh the Secretary would read, The Secretary read as follows DECLAKATION OF PRINCIPLES, We, the citizens of New York, in masa meet- ing assembled, without distinction of party, du hereby declare 1 'That we tb statesinantike platturm of pr the late Liberal Republican ¢ patriotic. and ciples adopted by nveation at Cin ‘That we welcome the hearty acc tance of atformn by the late Democrat ate Con Vention at Rochest TL. That we recognize in our disth od fellow-citizen and frend, liorace Greele, The true representative of the principles of the equality of all men, and of exact Justive to all men; ‘The tre representative of the principles that must trlumph in a genuine reunion, to be se~ cured not by bayonets but by mutual regard the mutual guarantee of reciprocal rights at Denefits An bonest m: thleves who t well as muni the real civil selves to win A life-long laborer and associate of laborers, with whom the tights of the workingmen will be sure of all needful regard; A-public man whose comnianding ability the {on has long recognized, and a leader whose name we welcome as the watchword of victory TY. That we recognize | Gov. B. Gratz Brown of Missourt a chivalric statesman, the whole of Fihone public Ilfe proves him aft agwociate for Horace Greciey in the task of extending to the whole Union the work so well done in his own State—giving back power to the people, peace to the nation, and purity to the Governmeng. Vo That we hail the general approval Otho Cincinnati platform and ticket, and particularly the enthusiastic support of both throughout the South,as promising to lift our politics out of the dangerous ruts of sectionalism wherein they have too long run, and to bury out of sight the hates and controversies of the war. VI. That we welcome the colperation of all ties in the work of reunion and reform to jincinnatl ticket Is dedicated, and to ize, by an overwhelming majorit The vous of this city and the Empire date, ‘The platform was received with great entbus!- asm and adopted amid vociferous cheers. The following letters were then read: FROM B. GRATZ BROWN. JerreRsox City, Mo. Monday, Jue 3, To the Hon. Bihan Allen. serps I regret exceedingly that tmportant executive bust: ness has detalved me bere, and, prevente my at Your Mase mecting:to-ni 6 nore ° OB It aa t and est are earnest In bebi ment, looking hope for a restoration of Constitutional Government; ‘and therefore they do not intend to be diverted from hls single purpose, by any side leance.. Trusting that ond WI up | ema youre truly, i Gua OaaTe Drown. SENATOR TRUMBULL'S RESPONS) iW: I shall not be able, owing to the losing days of the meeting be with y eatto called for the 2th inst; ou on the deliverance from party trammels which the Liberal movement bas already wrought. If nothing further was to be gained by It th estore to the people freedom ‘of political actiog, irrespective of party dic tation, uch good would have been accomplished; but we have still greater reason to rejolce ip the promise the movement gives that the people, left free to act out thelr own convictions, are re to elect: Horace Greeley President, to purify the Goverament, remove unnecessary burdens, cultivate the arta Of peace, ob literate old animosities, and restore to society that friendly Intercourse withont which liberty, and even life Iteelf, are scarcely worth possessing. Youre very truly, LyMaw Taempene. Wasnrnotox, May 25, 1872, THE HON. JAMES BROOKS SOUND, House of Rernesentatt Coumirre oF Wava AND Mey Wasniwatox. D.C. May 81, 1872.8 Dean Sin: Tregret that publlo biisiness will compel te to be here on the night of your meeting. Mr Gree- ley and | started {n life as Journalists together, acted to- gether for years, and then parted for years; Dut bow we Are together again on issues to try whether ihis is «Gov. ernment of laws ora Goverament of lead and gunpow. Her--a Government of the pen or of the sword; whether Individual, munletpal, and State rights, as well as Federal rights, are’ to preserved; in short, whether thie Is'@ consolidated tonarchy, transferable by force, or Federal Republic? Two auich acts as the Senate have just sent down tothe House -no doubt tn splred bY Che Admtolstration~Act No. Lto give G: Grant supreme contro! of the couiliig Prea(avavial eee tions, thas to force his own reelection, aod A puepend the Aubers corpus, and thus to strip the vote Of ail Judicial protection—demand nnity of opposition from every citizen, aud tower far above pig irom or the fat eriorems thereon, a8 teanirs ih November. Look to Mr. Greeley as offering us all one of the very best sy in bole for that uutty of opposition, and heuer, without reference to the OOKINR otly tO the present and the futnre, I give him end his trieude rty hand of welcome, and Taball be happy to. co with therm fn that opposition, Yours respectfully Jame SENATOR FENTON'S RESPONSE: UNITED, STATES SENATE CitAw WasitxoTon, My Daan Sim: The nominations ina have ciready been ratifed by an Shi growing popular eeutunent; but you do weil fo in Vite a publie stration in ‘the great city of New York,which clits Mr Greeley as one of ber tcat how oredéltveus. Indeed, it ts weil to hay; it happily the pubite dispoatt p lie the movement 1s hardly launched, and while Htation of public upTaidn BY ie taiparee of 3 ‘obiy gust be . the constitutional foe to the driven from national as pal authority, as the first stg to service refurm we pledge our- Ger ree jon of rate Drooxs. at Olpeinnstt and. the South have f nuRnE Lo. ht each other in old strug gether th gles and on old | reconciliatioy, pluistratlve re The late slave and the late master; the German and the Irish Who scek the largest liberty, and the mi n who desire stability aud security; the Liberal 2 who lsassured of the triumph of long-eou. principles, aud who now aces, with that eof alarts Which seeks immediate reilef, the exbet a Muses. in inilsiration. and the Libera cijocrat, equally lmpelied by a fener of common Jau Ro the dteghty af our ctvtL iastitntion have ited in eapreasione of gratification sud welcome This concurrent sentiment shows that the Liberal wove ment meets the Wants of the hour THE FIRST NECD OF THE NATION ts the irreversible settloment of the results of the war, His has been secured by amencanents © the Constitus S approved. legislation, in why which areestaplis! ante Lieipating In much of this eontert,t fever be with my consent the sacrifes principle for which we Lave st fein“te adherence to | principle weave none the lees Kepnblicans boca nfully cherishing principle aud upholding guard of the past, we seck to carry thei ward in a reformed, iberallre pd elevated adtuiu istration, The spirit of Republicanism t* progressive, davanctng (rem mm: sect Nevawen tae Ui Best, 1c bow seeks amnesty, reform of the civil service, and financial and admiplstrative reform. Though some of these micasures have been ostensitly borrowed by the present Adwinistration, the people feel urgent Recessity of tore sincere and ear: Cally abd (rothfully engraft them of tlousl it, Tk was in ced of there reforine that th fie birt, and to it they prosecutioB, These are Whe living questious of our. tleen fe Ing of the Liveral movement thd wt look for their earnest the TNE FRUITS OF THE WAK red, it ts idle to perpetuate its divi er and ove te battles: Its great ends have HOUld Bok pro long the wer, the abnace and th igne which invariably follow rod of femme con pajority of the An tho! The tnte ita onporing hat the evile Which uted from War sh reform the moat studie Ht coul: 1 Jo Well calculated to Ui tleket Which sprang from 8 sponta which we pow further ratify, No ws it Dtied by bia charac a moat distinctive Ope, THE FOREMOST LEADER OF THE REPUDI PARTY fidelity to ite privciples cannot uous champion be queationed resentative. of He eaw that It sible to continue Ki aud kin. W 1 fecure triumph of the Uhl aid the warritig sect crhal regard. His const feeling of concord Which ah tion at peace With itaclf, and th Deperity whieh bad uefherd py waventu ponsible His SPOTLESS PURITY f character have been p AND INTLORITY al through a p ver teal Chrece mitch is Gnmatened inthe history of the ¢ fare can not only does there exixt throughont the tart A profound poplar conviction. that he ls. himself At fohcet nian. bat he fag uiwaye Deen found battling iiueelde of honesty. His Break p pa cliy tor leadership are show Teft a deeper huprees O mould ite thought a tau of ‘he tinte.. Ro Mrongly, to, ‘the bi are A. workingnia Peco ive Campion of th to elevate the industrial Intercate of the country Wociher, theretore, we cousider. is couspievouy. Ke ulicantsm hie Odelity to Chore whown tie tiatvot te na to peoreet hie Feherous and stateawiatitike Ad Voraey ot Riiberal policy toward the South, hile reel Aner (o mlitary encruachinent uno. loent civil author Ny his uojforim eflorts for pure and refornved wdinia ou, hin aympachy Wich the Masses who lahor, oF Hisown luhereit force aud uprightners of character Hele the beet embodiment. of the Liberal causc, aod is ftly wade Its repreacutative AND DROWN, TO This tribute to our foremost candidate wonld be im perfect unless accompauied by an allusion to bis able Rud worthy amsociate, Gov. Brown, Twuficts 1a his ea recr show with what propriety he te placed. op the Ucket., Though reared ia the midat ot elavery, and tiv Del A Have State, he was one of the fist to ure Cimapelpation, abd’ after the War he. Waa one Of the Brat to” urge ainnesty, By the right of Sdyocating. these two principles relating to dl verse classes, bot harwonizing in themselves, aud apringing from the asiie Droad. sense of public policy nd duty, ab well as by his early recoguition of (ne Lib tral woveteDt Lele justly made one of the. standard bearers of this great batioual uprising, With sucha ticket, representing the preeat needs of the country wit a platiorn of unequaled felicity, direetners, and Torces based ipod the stcurity of the fast vt teeing harmony and reforn for the futur Kether ay ya to the prevailing ih pulece of the hour, we have ever) reason Lo expect success Very truly yours, Euan ALien, Reg. New York city 1 from Montgomery {length the questions of the from the Hon, Cassius M. Cay of Ken Gen. J.B Imboden of Virginia, ex-Gov ory of Conneotiout, the dion. CB . the Hon, WoW. Niles of eo, W, Julian of Ind ska, Was then intr Ho was greeted with KE, Fanton, Diair, Letters were Giscussing at K re Senator Lipton, of Nebs Guced as the Oret speaker. spoke as follows : SrERc Frivoy Cirizen loeated § in Kane ‘The teleeraph inform 1ovelock th us peared on the 0 purpose of de (laventer) . aud from my anding his great wbit penteryy head upon e1 that r.) You remembe: toon.) from another son of W and you sh round after round of aj e fallen, and there are hard to be Unvlerstood as itia for me to unde by what epecics of jJowetdemsin your Chairman bas ra wing broken to the encounter w onthe French arms resolution, and therefore ail that Wil be uecessary for Morton to take the countenance of Wisconsin's eloquent Senator, and drop We other wing. (Laughter among those who hed teen the car NEW YORK, jause, after which he OF BENATOR TIPTON. ‘These are strange times tn which ome other thin yout and (Langhter) this evening that to-day at man cencmioated and known a distinguished orator of Wisconsin, the Mat Carpenter, ap or of the United States Senate for the ollshing Charles Sumner and Carl shure Knowl dze of the man, bot. hy fe the them ali, aud Carpenter, I kno vel The speaker proceeded to liken the Repubil- can party, under ite Administration leaders, to an ARMY OF BUMMERS AND TIT and continued teers and you Now, my Republican brothers who have not ber to advance with me ay ® to yi Promising to you perature of thie i 7} Bac aa te to thelr rank £04 ul i oO ished ou ebal rere Squence and power A speaker, Lam inclined to believe thet ail that will be necessary for Frank Leslie on to-morrow will be to take theeartoon of the pouting p'geon and place Car- drop the uther wing uting pigeon Schurz In the debat> Tangh. heavane Fellow-citizens. | must be brief tn addressing yon thie evening we there are sume d of several Slates te follow me. Viseunain not unknown to you, HH hear from, that Governor of Mary and whore oame isin ail the States. tatlven } hear to-might heed not enumerate bn ‘that w. iny fellow Key 7 graiize the Wepubii Republican party a will speak for him Fa, er to end while God permits you Fol over. and sre they not anwil- elt perguialter of ofdce, to give wi ay of thelr soldiers, fe citizens? Aud M_necessary to oF the Fmy on the peace estabiienment. and itary control of that military ‘Aang bia colaporers, (Cheers. able Nog The Senator reviewed the history of the Re- publican party down to 1840, and continued At the commencement of the war we ized by asking @ concession on no ubject Oo the “ones And wes asked ‘concession every mann Wer anid if ne will aid the preservation of the Union, whether hr hea his’ pros tectlonist, a tree trader, arerente reformer. wheter he belleves noting fu Christianity, netsiag ih patties Bothing vevam with ue. tthe will ius ta tr burn we wilfeodperate with min. A. tary: acqiisitton w non, that party standing side by side (Cheers. with us, WHEN THE WAR ENDID. ‘Thon when the war was over, when the were madi where was the slave? Goo had been drowned tn the « ter? No master on the fai uation was concerned ail stitution? us introdoce the living the living lasurs of tn comes all, of our political bald trou! 0." Your own Senator th amendments the Constitution, and when the new legis Jation of Cougress had taken pla cen W e upon the aubject, Jetely as though he here was the was ea the far as this Where was the Con bie Carried into the Constitutios Auarantee for the colored man, that you aud 1 enjoy he very last fraginent of the Kepubjican platform w wept away from onder our fect all Only to say that dead plauks are wow relioved. 8 the Feprese heers.| i of It was every atives of Right there Morton # voice, Morton Is not Our Senator: he Iam brute) Your own Senator felt #0 evant ‘om the subject of dlsiar ding the Republican 7 ard golug back into the pure laht of & Democt # Repabiican iain, tat the cir! on ie eu Deeame move eriaprd than over reuad lau 1 ed that the war & Was peta abe tate turrected the power ot fernal J must keep wenavet ruct the country In pn shalt be saved, ublican « ve organized Re pad’ A Uberty We got ten § and mostoft fr less American eltizeos, ly We discovered 2 that come of tho country Wi paudum of how ime Inug! ter.) don nly nthe Ut rhape to another we adval ‘and in ¢ enter ir Carpet t Ki eng to five agile racy ed aud « iime w RUCONSTRUCTION. would ¢ what? wade some othren of ours w they have received thet He Demo of then me at on with v glarin hair ar 7 education. racy Nas t Fijem' ereand y epoke to sek an eahe We were chi as the fi aiicn of t UsKlux. and the rebels of the Sou ‘ ' r \ ee tutu Jecisiou of pur Je fhe speaker continued at some tength In ro View of Grants sitntotstration and In agvoca of the one-terin pr thrust at Logan. throughout Ex-Senator De inte duced. Ash with fond atid long SPEECH OF re ont Cr half sat hour tt tedton ook overt Convention chationge vention of Chnet third. that of Th the sceond and Ui THE GRANT of them, Um Nr. Su “it we Tn speakin Convent wiready xeu Prinip, has mine a last appe Venti to prevept that. I ye withdraw Want thiy if the and few other Hands, aria den, crane ts bomto Brake Hue tat tien ie gon Thi Demneratic pre 8p third en Rewer a Taaray coro ints ean pin lett uy) Nisean ope owas heartily applauded ath; Ree " agatiet V Ares to speak hy ated SENATOR DOOLITTLY. i have uted to bay ® The con Witte Sir. Gr y to Grant, and w in adversity f fs in the U {this that Ts ever duty to ther country requ done, ‘These may he such ave They oy believe, bet And for year trayed ay ton shall nominal Tr eand! inte iriver ba Tam a frie tance | cheering are before the ¢ third are yet to con support ith aa Printer problem two thi ¢ wil) accept; and, accutane Little, of Wisconsin, was next Was gree He said fow int of @ acer in vain. It is majority 0 not the than whieh he Hadelphia fm S16 might with: ing division Mr onal, and dram: will he will PROBLEM. Dever lived tt ry Bae, ah, neve, V a mire Ire the of nearly hy country. It ently aay What todo will be you are not Dew , a been uo fair representation of cratic: Republicans of the Coited plates have ne ted With & party, canpot thoae who have T have fought with and against both parties, 1 know them both through and through inside aud out; and when Lady a hort honest, patriotic, abd self-sacriiclog body of wep gey Ganycourtry than the great mase of the cratic Kepublican voters. of the United Stuico, 1 only tell you what I from experienc and, therefors, inv Fectiy wil ad ine ¢ * Demucratte Kepal hore in my youth, when Ge tain, and Plage, 1) this Slate, Bl lake, e ‘when the Dem y Ug the (me uy form of (ue by he Cove: tion wt e by the mass of the as the Liberal Repub can S x, Marcy, and F, Houston, Tt take ratic-epun De, and resins ubifeau party May be wh Wf At hy i nor ralic vention at Baltimore, if Mt fairl will do what ought to be nh direetiy. or i Grant, excuse me, fellow-citizens, I love to use th that was th n. Jackson was their chet tone j a di You must old bp oaine U Buren en of th ne back 10 party Was What he a Van d TNE BALIIMONE PLATFONM Rut th stion returns, What will the C thon do atiaiciore? Prot Ag to is platform 1 auewer, It owe moraliy certain th 1. perhaps one ¢ fraud Pwttl cotice that they mit mitnrse thy TUESDAY, JUNE 4, Y ae PRILE TWO CENTS. Hf, who fortived the Ita great leader, who else they tpay do or have unl wil not fall, In wabstance, to endorse eipl Pave anid thore HRY De one exception. viz ‘the tarif queation. But P f that hot sure but the very mode tn raleing revenue ts” referred which elect members of the H Te the Dest, aud the most truthfol, Conetitutionn! mode of disposing of Vat know, upon the tariff question. national Deen puposely left to ebenk with dew py upon ict Diguous phrase —to eay "tree trae at," pri tection” tothe + while the | Cincinnati Jattorm — makes of revenue "people's own and frankly adinita's difference of opinion, aud of interest, tn aiden: ent districts and sections, But he-e ts a thought which Atrikee me with great force: the Constitution of the United States places in the ‘of Hepreseutatives xclusive juriedicsion to originate bills to raise revenue. hie House alone has power to, do that”, The Prealdent cannot do If, The Senkte cannot doit. The House, one, C&D. 1s mode of dealing with this qu: Presid ‘one, though novel, and, at first. after all, frauk, manly, and constitutions his new discovery is worthy of w t patent. (Applause.) ‘The speaker discussed the tariff question at some length, and proceeded : WILL BALTIMORE ENDORSE GREELEY? But J ask again, whet will the Convention do at Balti. more? “Tthitk I'am standing on sure ground when ( fay they will aost hoartily endorae the Liberal Repnb: Hean “platform of Cincinuat!, But what wil they do about eandidstes ‘Ase! there's the rub. Having endorsed the Liberal Republican plattorm, will they thelp candidate wiso? Or will they hominate w eof {helt own, ad thas present othe country tes for Preside DE URRing substantially upon, the same platform? ‘To that Tt must come. That's the question which meets ua—which demande 4d will have an answer: Tt is 4 momentous question, Hut the responsibility of dectding It rests upon that Convention. Soqwe say it is abard thing, a very hard thing, to ask a Democratic Convention 10 Indorac Mr. tireeley as their candidate for the Presiiency. | For thirty years, and More he hes been the greatest and gomet\ince their most determined antagonist. [feel it mysclf. He has von me many a blow, witch I have rocned with fearty good will, “But Vhiveraal amne: the word, [Applative.) Tele asking more than won es. rasked of & patty before-to concurr al! {8 prejudices and om Mest and hear upon thcir ows strong arma. to the high: eat place of honor upen earty a lire-long nntagoniat | With all their patriotism, with all tele power to deny theinselvee. are they eyeal to thet? Ae T bave anid, ¥ ki partion, 1 know them welt ter sd with and againat both. T aay Maidny Tao met belieee the party In power could do it, Vided, weit is, with officeholders anil all the cor. 3 atronage have Drougnt uid not aod would not Uilok of any euch roptions whieh ffte g yosrs of ad it, MA. GLERLEY IUGNT ON Bat what Tktow of the Demo 1 ve, though it will © thew are capable of rishi ¢ THY GREAT atic forut tae Mave De ISSUES. san party * 19 do 80, Lottie great ar went eve they cal soy aya that they will #xy Behils Mr. Greeley has heretofore hee r cneay, he ts, row, Tight upon the grest as nip republican eystem : of restoring elvil Hverty’ in place of nulitary despotiatn t the Southern states, He accepts th ation with the distinct understanding that If elected he will be President not of @ party, ut of the whole people, in the confident trust that the masses ¢ North and South, are eager to clasp hinds across thi blooay chasm which has too long divided them, forget- Ing Lt (rey have ern enemies in the joyful conscious, That Convention will accept ent hey will not place « third iniow, and thos, by ph of Gen, Grant policy, and "pushing on y if wo run ® Fant ani ils curry practices of his A. to imperialten the wiretion surely reelect Grant, WILL MK. GREELEY DE IMPOSED ON? sald another Democrat the other day, Mr. Always been an editor. He fas had bo ex He is. 0 aiding hin his great he Is la 4 upon lous men.” some *. but can re with linge of the present on? pyavent electiog President then without executive experiener find a wan with wudoubted Intelligence, ar Ahough he tay have been faruier, whechail roe y t education, expert. intelligent, he 5 of the responsibilty f teelf changes bis very mode of Lima" gautiods " ala “conse: ‘oun, tieet ure cf tnioking in changed at on of thinking f Mr. 1 aul fe, oF Journalist, and withe trust him, beeaus nis eleet nee In Springfeld watll hour, wut He then left for home, alone. way A sense of weight and re spousibitity c Min and pressed his Drain which he never area re. He bardiy # wean T bear, and miity. tuat from th Auty ere mo Heavy upon tin unt ton When, Wa th ave ut this kentiinent—1 quote fromm give bis exiet w My fri Fesy is ng Upon m ater ever rested upon aby Presivent. Pray for me that I may be at Divine Wisdui, without w fail, Unt with whose Lies! MN. QHEELEY'S POPULARITY, Should Nr. Gresloy's nomination be endorsed at Maltt nm si trust it wil be, bot only the great mans of the Demoerane Repubudeans will give bin tueir votes but bun ¢ thaueaude of Republicans who have yet remained silent, will then spear out. tient beeauac Gey have hoped Grant would not he Tnated; and because they fear the Baltunore Couven- tion wil nouinate « third candidate, and thereto forks "Gragts clacton certain. But when Graut ts Totiuated, (aia, Hf tne Baltiinase: Cuceentty 2 oheh to eu nom Glare for Greeley, oucsfourth of the Renubllcan party St east, wil Bock to the Liberal Republican and Democratic Kepudlican standards. learing, in future. the pant ottces god the same emblems, they will luserte ine trem Logetuer. Five huudred thousand Lib- eral Wepubiteana, foined by nearly of Deo. cratic Kenublicans, from the East and West, North aad South, loferloeklug thelr arms together, will bear those United stabdarus to @ \ACtOry as certain’ as the revolu. Hons of the earth. In conclusion, fellow-citlzens, let us Det Torget Wat 1a euch ® uBio’ Only can we hope to tict tate utter aud @ House of Representatives bj on Liberal Kepubtican prineiy les. GEN. KILPATRICK'S SPEECT. Gen, Kilpatrick said : Fi Liow-c irizexs—We are living tna hopeful: time ; every day Is radiape with the sulsuiue of mbew anu gl This vast arseutlage of earnest mien Is eat iiass of testimony OW that OLE RFrut po niving forthe waut of stile for: that the political lines Hore aepareted huwest ie: dthat men who have ti Tallow their manhvod to be pros rauny abd corruption of the rauca they w ‘ed by prines promises of patrouage, cr driven by Republicans will no longer eu: of thelr own creation Whi inoue revenue of the coun power the iaaucr of war wand peace, Ofordsr and anarchy. yet, proeisims tteelf above and pt from all oneal criticiam, aud Uses ite vast ariy primarily to perpetuate ite ow i "Al adininiatration which enjoins ui gation to keep & toni like wile and to prostrate themeclves ia of ite ‘nowt iusisnifieant achl ves an ariministration whieh calumaiates the oldest nents, Bulely De in premenr ty. aad persectites (hem when they dbo protest agaluat ue ghariig 1 own mit to while ite try and holds ia tt ex: agacity and p nyane App -ause THE NEW ALLIANCE. (hs that herct dead. past onal } ‘not sudstMutialiy Af tence of the past to disp tion that Democrats would hot drop party to join In commen CAUSE againnt the th Who songhtto destroy institut on, the speaker proc Pid has ontgrown this none andw sa Convention at Cincinnati, aid two Dy Sentions- one at Rochester, N.Y and Leauge, Pamail pact The same declaration Of pri scipiess IIS the most cheering omen Hee velare living in'ihe dawn of # new era, and With ue tt roeta t in the time When the gates of the hin roll ba flung wide open, and the shadowy apec { party diveiy WHAT THIS be chased away forever. (Ap BAND ALLIANCE MEANS. Gyntienwa, this union of men from all parties and al settings ly wevtediay not without aiguieatien. temeans | thir the peopte areaternly determmiued to commit. the Cuveraufcut tornew and purer hands, and to make sure | thar ie ie adimiuistered on diferent principies then at Piypialetered’ Op Siscrany Briel aie Wan es ave. to future herd of Prewident Who sigus iessagse ia Nfaxur fot civil scrvicg reform Dut at the saine ttine inte to positions of respousliiiity wud trust wep aractersexeite nthe wiuda of bis omg friends Dabts aa to his auncerity ao tued@pio, lint Mastachusetie's Inow: distingulehed soldier und treheral (rants most vociferous sdiereut, the Hou. benjaintn F itler but a few. weeks since proclaimed iu the very Halls of Congress that President Grant was bot iu favue Of civil service reform, it ie so announcement of { iiere ‘settled Purpose to woveat_ an ACminiatrattoa Prinfch the verg heads of executive departments sy6- teunntically and deBantly trample upon iawn wiich they Have sworn toveaceate, and iu wien the Chict, Mag! trate hiieelf conspicuourly, as tn tie santo Domtago Sutraye, and constantly. in ihe einph ‘of hun tint tary weretarive, riointee the IAW ine reek lensheah ud monchutice ws have tie aecretaricn ib the Wellcuowa matter st the vyniteatey the Chorgenning Mid'secor indice, abd the edie of arms and mobile Of warto France ‘( Applause.) ‘The speaker proceeded in most vigorous Eng- lish to att i the deanoraliging military King which surrounds the President, and contrast ft with the measures of re Which Grant hud promises ier teviowing the steps by which wo have reached this ind, and remarking that. frat, allegiance Wo Gen. Grant takes preces dence to loyalty to country; and, second, that @ Democrat isan alien enemy in the estimation of this administration, fallacies which the election Moraes Greeley will aweoy away, lo pros FA GOOD TIAN COMINE, ; Ne Gols ended, ts var go Sid cat it poses "Welwill not pial & Jollow aida Wt tue Rea ey WHAT WE INTEND 10 OF Gentiemen, the partisans of Grant cry out you t What OM eae ‘Dur an eelection of Horace Greeley Up that close Corporation which mesaties C0 | vittwe of the country, th it of saving the U ase of power base? on a Betitious sense 6 gratifude. Te will tear down that fater banner which Rastiiges to separate loyalty from trenson, Tt wii! br together without sacrifice of dignity of prin of all acetions and partie utterly d fectional spirit whieh lone of war elvillife, when the wa about a Feat unlon of honest from the South, (Applause. WHY DEMOCRATS CAN VOTE FoR Put, again, tt is urged that Democrats cannot vote for Mr. Greeley that no great party cau support ® mad who has not been Identified with thelr urganization Why, my friends, four years ago the Republican party voted for & man whose political principles—If he pow Seased any had never been “geanitely determined, Although it wae generally conceded thet he was & Dem, ocrat if anything ‘ot a Republican {n '6 6, when be y poliey” of Andrew Johnegn, and ending autographic letters to the Tennessee President running over with bad grammay and devotion, and begging the retnoval of Mr. George W. MeLelian ffom the office of Second As. Histant Postmaster-General for the stated reason that MeLelian was a" Radical, ang i the Johnaon Administration,” and u ment of Gen. Giles A. Smith ( ning ® Dotoriets), whom Grant deciared to be a Conservative and ardent supporter of Andrew Jobneon, and whom Grr failing to obtain the coveted place for under Jo on—finally” appointed himerit, when Grant, Chorpenning, Creswell, and Smith’ all came into ower together. Grabt was surely an early sup: porter of My policy.” Notwithstanding which, these same Republicans made precipitous haate to secure him, lest, as Gen. Porter pubiicly de clared, “the Democrats. shonid steal 8 march and pomtaate him first," Again, who was the moat grommlgent competitor of Gov. Keymour, in the sth of uly Convention at Tammany Hall? Who but Chief Justice Chase, whose Republicanism was as old and a binphatic as Tforace Greeicy's?. We all remember what svift. concerted. and vigorous aetion was found peces: sary in order to break Mr, Chase's strength, and we all remember the expressed disappointment of sundry politiclans and political newspapers who are Just now quite positive that they never could support & Republi. ean. Why, gentlemen, it was a dozen years and more ‘axo wh at Deuloerats were construing the re: cognit sia very in the Constitution as authority to carry slavery into the Territories, and when Mr. Gre ley was combatting thi construction, I au informed that the Degioerats who stiil vote for Andrew Jackson are confined to a#tngle county 1 Peunsylvania, WHY DEMOCRATS WILL SUPPORT GREELEY. After reviewing the objections to. Democrats voting for Greeley, the General continued : The great Democratic masses are not voting on the Iasues of the last Cecade or the last year, Dut on the Ie sues of to-day alone ; aud they will vote for Greeley be- cause they favor general ainnesty, and they remeuber that Mr- Greeley wan foremost to declare for that right. fous measure even when he knew the declaration would revent his viection to a position second unly to the one fe wi'l occupy on the stihaf March pext. They will vote for Horace Greeley for they are in Cuil and sytopathetic Uujon and accord with all those graud catholic principles And purposes drciared at Cincinnati, They will unite with earnest tien from sll. parties and creeds and. see- Tine in pronouncing for & inan whois on ag Intellectual Tevet with those of Mighest culturn, and. who ie Yet in fulicet aympathy with all the people. A man whose Knowledge ot pale ataireieso'w ide whoxe purpoar ie fersincere, whose lite is of such trangparent purity that or (our Fears to Cute No einellot wbbiug or corruption will hoger around thew tite House. Pee cary. criende we have grown weary with waiting for re ort of packed investigating committecs tovassure us Cust Lobody is ‘iin, aud we propose to have AN ADMINISTRATION THAT WE CAN TRUST ch dubjous endorsement, Tt is our om hobody w perpetonl pt It will briny aud ORACE. tea I suspect bh poaition to secure hie own renotnina je Reorner in the gold market, of to nse bP uing hie tion, orto As al advertiseme: lons wl be recetved ta exchange for ofc; Fivate chara ter and. Will Hot be Mil with w p ul x Strained lest the country suould stand di the elvilized world. In short, we will havea President who will the Government not in the “tof himself or h ‘wife's relations, of in the luterest of @ faction of Fiy, oF even auentire party, bat in the Interest of ry. Ihe country, the Whole cvuntry, and nothing but the country. THE VOICE OF MAKYLAND. Ex-Goy. Bradford of Maryland followed fn a powerful ata effective speech. We was a great oratorical effort, and cailed forth round after Tuiyebof xwifervus applause Though advan nd fairly entranced the audience oy We te- t bursts of eloquence. He was followed the Hon. Joseph J. Stewart of Mary- land, who, in. alluding to Col. MeClure's 8 , id that nsylvania’s 40,00) Maryland would add an additional majority of 25,000. And, sald he, with the single exception of the State arolina, the champion of honesty will electoral vote south of Mason and ine. THE KEYSTONE STATE SPRAKS carry ev Dixon's ure was received with loud ap- After an eloquent allusion to the duties ur, he reviewed Grant's adininistration he aatd, would teach, ot learn; he would 4, not Men of conficting opinion: s'to fame devoid of merit, aud wholly uo ftted. for were installed counsellors of State was. ily concealed | contet on all” sides for these caricatures of Cabinet officers with bated breath men told to 4 the ates hr other the only story that explaln uge de faace of the wante of (enation, They had been gift. Dearers and fat riment follos were thelr rere, aud dep rewards. The painful ating history of such & hunistry could have be Yenas well then a8 Dow by. auy intelligent ; It could give fruit Qhly “It distraction, disintegration, aud“ d Two only of the original appointments remain, 4xe-Fthine would he ve been tor @ ip thr Than in tue observance. Oue has & ned 3 corruption to be excused even by the prevalent m of Incompetency bas ruled in the Cabin the other has trite: credit until {twas bard! able to save ttself. One wise man was in the ortal: eivltry. ‘Mr, Borie, when, recovered from ihe, be; lerment of his appolntinent, frankly coufessed his unfitness and retired. Another has just bern tried and excused because he had paid obly $490) to contractors without Understanding that tt was unlawful. Another t# happily absent in fi distant State, seeking @ uew Pp) and prepa for the end that is nigh. at hy The premier has given the pations of the world anew and novel hievement ip alate yuential damages, fenriu countr couvey to a given wen fair ihe ton of the treaty, resul The ww resented, abt by the ablest English past of stupidity buri its sary stration will. be meu: jinistration with: ‘The Hon, Robert B, Roosevelt was next intro. duced, and spoke as follows: SPEECH OF ROBERT B, ROOSEVELT. CHATEM AN: Thave be political faith and kilown any political faith or Thever expected to take part tn a niceting called to en Gorse him asm candidate for the Presideney, Tama free trader by conviction, while he has been a life-loag 1 opposed to Horace Gree: sas long ae I have 2 any politics! optpions rotectionist, T would be giad to ee every Custot House in the country pulled down, while he believes a cordon of fre round ‘the | boundaries bation would ihe that pation’s mate prosperity, Were the question of the tariff bala Redisasaanch tera Nmebiveted ake. stanud 6a Rut that fesue, finportant as it nd, and sure ae At isto Tike ayain Lo burface 1h oUF batioual afairs, Is at present ved by more. tren. thore ‘overshawdowing issues. The miuds of the people have been su far d inureiced (ibe tees twade fy pe longer t party gues t Ard Aluiose As tany Deamiueratio Hepresenta tives ‘in Congress, Including the Chairusau of the Detuperatic. Cobgresssloua)( voted In favor of & high tari as We Ou ether p there Is Ue same c pling Of par tie few YORTs Wg. ? ted. neETO slavery ; how, ho Detaor rat would return to such tem posed Negro wiMhog and f that raceeqnal henent Olt ybave t ce ed th Aud, carrying out the (rhe doctrines of tie p ave Conecubed (hat al) men shall be tee and equ have furnially endorsed. the Fourtecst ad F 1 AOU AMMO, ae iiitng to ablde by pa : Feabdidate a than W GREELEY AND THE DEMOCKATS. Ti is cha At Horace Greeley hy Nemocrate thut he Was Uiele bitterest enemy, that be f 1 olionisn, aud favored negro sulting ” ° accepted his doctrinesean they not sles accept hituself? He his changed, too, and ean they hot alle | some creait tur bopest intentions Uist the theiselvie? He favored the RuKlux laiy bayonet Election law when he thought the ition of the South justitte h measures ; but 1 that they are to be eed only for partisan purposes, and to force the suitrage of the people against thelr will, ie fe earnest and outspoken in thetr condemnation, Aud it ay be proper for me to say that at the Uine te hu Klux. idw. wae passed inany Democratic members of Congress were convinced that something bad to be dove fo putan end (o theatrocitics of irrespourible bands uf ardied mich 1h the Southera States, Sp oe (Ns tr fecliag that wien the Dill Was under discussion In the Democratte on gece ghoul nto effect the proporition was enucos, 1 the Demos thernel ves dered & of to and personally atic members frame ui act Fifteenth Amendment, strongly supported, ‘wi Voted down, and only gourid of by. adjoin Bow the pretence of Kn Klux ertiner is only ac {olnidudion at the polls and violence smuinet the ball Box. No longer ie there apy Justification fork) aud when it'was jasecd, Republicans, under @. sense of pro priety, refused to allow it to exist during a Presidential Fanvace and expreasiy wade i expire with tne cud of the presett sean of Congrens, 11k 8 revive) it 4! erevived in the interest of an individual, not for the 000 of # race or the pation. DEMORALIZATION OF POLITICS, Venality, peculation, fraud, and dishonesty accom pany omecholding ae thougn they were neccesary incl Ponte, and have brought politica into uulverea! ‘tiers Con carry this never ot But ver for pite, MEU the very uae of politician 1a byword and BD veproach, Against this crime of crtines Mr Gr har set lis face aud Used his pen aud hie power from the When corrupt Republicans at Albany w9 fitted a corrupted Ring in city to deprive our citizens of thelr righte and thelr wealth be ex fured and denounced the erimpals ty lauguag Which, wae only equated to Cerseness by tte truta Re published (heir denies in & black list To his paper Abd sent wiany of thetn Uack to private Ougut Lever to bave left. aud coademned all of thew (0 i fe which they | Greetey sa, tmfamg which hey deserved. fe, although » ling co denontice corrupt aneat " ve favored al toward thy a petting: eoquene souta idate for. the fs cnost_andent Was Mites elated politically aud pine w fag with he enth * nAny f 270 into ny offer tently tet tald that Greele elf, and then Went ou to give the following expl THE END OF GREELEY'S SBNAT TIONS, He had called on Mr. Greeley, to announce the accession i herent, when the latter said, “It's of ho ver. ; writing my resignation.” * What a tat 2" * Tain Viithg,” continued the philoso: pher, with tis pen scratching away as hard ag ever, "an article ip favor of, uuiversal ainnesty and, tinpartial tutiage” Good Heavens" cried don't do Liat; Jt Will ruin you to the preacnt tonper of the public mind "TP know that, but Help it: Tinmst « Whatd think coght to be done.” “But } uu het : Mt just wow, put it off UM ‘after you sre elected “Noy now is just the tine T ought to a 1 wili “not be elected on false protenc vain were all Gen, Halpine’s protestations. The article was writen and pub: ished, and that wae the eud of Mr. Gre chances 10 be United States Senator, as many ib how hear me will recollect. The peop! 4 Just then; but we Pave to thank them that they refaséd to make @ man Senator whom the country wante for President, Were there no other renaon, thie alone should be sum. cient for Democrats to nomiriate Horace Greeley at Hal timore. And if he ts #0 nominated he will be sustained nanimously. There may be fanatics who will oppose him before pomination, ax there will be traitors who will oppose him afterward. Some of those Northern men Fig Were Gopperheads du ing the war will be bis bitter foce. | 14 the man who wes disloyal during the days of the navion’s trial may readily be falve to his party after. ward. Others there may may be who will seek thelr Teward from the present occupant of the White House, Dut they will be few. To judge by the sentiment of the nation, the growing septinent io favor of Mr. Greeley throughout the whole land, and with the people whose interest he bas had co dearly at heart, (f he ts nom) d at Baltimore, he will be elected almost unnul- mousiy. Mr. Roosevelt closed amid cheers, and the meeting adjourned with three times three for KIAL ASPIRAS honest old ce. po THE GRAND OUTSIDE THRONG. pibtee-sninten Music and Fireworks—The Acres of Interest ed Anditors—Scet and Fncidents, There was but one drawback to the out- side meeting—the square was not big enough. Long before the sun went down the people be- gan to assemble, thronging the space in front of the doors to the great hallof the Union, and se- curing positions in the neighborhood of the speakers’ stands. At7 o'clock the square pre- ntedan animated scene. The stands for the speakers were located, No. 1, for Republican speakers, opposite Clinton Hall; No. 2, from which our Irish fellow-citizens were addressed, at the northwest corner of the square, in fre of the Union ; the German stand, at the north- east corner, and the Democrat and, at east of Third avenue and in front of V’lympton Hall. Fach stand was draped with red. white and blue, and American flags were festooned about them. THe MUSIC. At the hour named two bands of music were on the balcony of the Union discoursing music je band ner ceased than the other be. an. Workmen were busy completing the t IMTnating uppurtenmneen-an & pertact labs. rinth of wires stretched from the Institute to the buildings surrounding the square. From these thousands of gaily colored Chinese lanterns were suspended, and the square was alive with fre, On the northern side of the square men were busy com- pleting the arrangements for the fireworks, of which a fine display was made. Police detach- ments were constantly arriving and counter Ing to the posts assigned them. The peo- ple pegan to pour in. Many wore Greeley badges, and white hats were plentiful. Wagons with calcium lights rattled through the square, and took thelr stations, boys drove a brisk business in Greeley badges, the ground was fast filling, and men saw that the meeting Was golng to be a grand success, GETTING INSIDE. AUTO P, M. the doors of the bali were opened. and a portion of the multitude was sucked | as though they were particles of steel, and ther Was an immense magnet within. At ia) the vacancy made In the assemblage outside by the Uy Uf per Asean hall tirned into the square leading to it; At not get In he never before went to C he could not get in, Last night he was obliged to stay outside. Capt. Byrne's adjutants, § geants. Holbrough and McClintock, were active fn thelr duties, but there was little need for police. Many ladies came to look at the spec- tacle, When darkness had fairly fallen the Was inspiriting in the highest degree, THE GRAND SCENE. Viewed from the balcony of the Union, th square and its approaches showed a solid, mass people, and interminable lines of fire. Right, left or front, cll available space was thronged with the multitude, and all the streets and ave- hues showed thousands whose movements tended to the same objective point—the Gree ley masa meeting. Around the various stands were suspended lines of lanterns, and huge fam- Beaux were blazing from their corner posts. Calcium lights were everywhere, and the square was a blaze of light. Overhead the long lines of lanterns, and shooting through them rockets, hambs, and Bre bells, Just beiore § u clock the tate lean stand struck up “Hail Columbia” and soon after the blare of brass resounded from all quarters of the square, and the whole space was one Vast sea of enthusiastic people, ‘THE HEIGHT OF ENTHUSIASM, Speaking began at the different stands soon after 8 6 k. | Fireworks were constantly whirring and hissing in the air, and now ani thon the square, the people, and’ the surround: ing buildings were made blood red by the pyro- half past & the number of ¢ gathered was measured only by the ca- sity of the square. Probably tot less thai 35,00) people were present, and still they came in vain attempts to get within hearing distance of the speakers, THR PROCESSIONS. Tho first club to arrive was. th Tenth Assembly District. Tt numbered about 24) men, and marched up Third avenue 1 by a drum corps. President Ashinan wore an nense Greeley bat, The elib bore a banner inscribed : P.M. men turned away hm the doors of the hall, because they could ‘A’ man at the reporter's elbow said oper Institute when technic display. At pec t from the Tenth nbly District Greeley aud Brown Cangaign Club W.'T, Ashuian, Preat, Joseph Rand, See’ They marched through in front of the sp ers’ stand, cheered by the Vast assemblage, which parted to give them a chance to pass. They took & position at the German stand, THY SEVENTEENTH WARD ALIVE: Next was the Seventeenth Ward Club, hho dics Debt MR transparoncy inscribed : War Democrats of the Seve Joba Cochrane Associ Tiis is a banner which the Clu many 4 previous campaign, Following was a club fr m the Tenth Di John 1, Maroney, President, numbering about 1H), Their Gag Was inscribed: ung Men’s Citizen Association, Tenth Assembly District Ou ¢ Meanwhile the most intense enthusiasm pres arse, and valied, Men hurrahed themselves hi swung their hats as tokens of appreciation of the speaker's telling points, and it looked as though New York had ge MAD ROR HON ne T HORACE. Away from the stands w any a private ex pression of opinion, and it was commen to hear this man or the other say, "Lin going to vote for Horace Greeley. 1 don't care what * the reat of the sentence lost perhaps in some re- Weer from one or the other of the hiss of a rocket, or burst of ich marked the close of a speech, or the advent of another of the many clubs. MORE CLUBS, Presently a roll of drums marked the arrival of m Down the Bowery the flare of rohes was seen, and three clubs marched up tovether, headed by a band of music, playing popular airs, which were caught up by the Inense unorganized body which followed and by the people who thronged the sidewalks tli the alr resounded. There was the Fourth Ward Demorratic Club. of which Henry McAuliffe in President, numbering 25 men, each wearing awhite cape and hat. ‘They presented # splene did appearance, Thelr banner bore the inscrip. tion: H FOURTH WARD GREELEY AND BROWN CAMPAIGN CLUR Hexei J. MCAULIFFER, President Jamas O'CONNOR, Secretary. TALK SECOND WARD AROUND. Then came the Second Assembly District Club, Dennis MeLeughlia t, 200 etroog, and carrying 4 banner inseribed SECOND. ASSEMBLY DIST YAND HROWN CAMP Organized May 8, i> TGS cLup. This bann pain ‘The sixth Ward Greviey and Brown Campaiga rtrait of Horace ee 1 laa about 20 mon. Peter Kivlia Presiden Th fubs marched with twenty men abreast, en they wheeled Mmto the square, thelt layin, and their torches swinging with ar tramp of the men, they were greeted mendous cheering. Three cheers for Horace Greeley!" shouted Anat who caught the infection. Hats went off inasecond, and there went tip a shout that must have been heard at Harlem bridge. i MAMON'S FOLLOWERS, Another rattle of drums announced the come ing of the Gen, MeMah from the Fourth Nard. Willa Barry, President. ‘Thoy umber. ed as) men. headed by a drum corps, and bore @ transpareney inseribed— Fourth Ward Gen, M.T, McMahon Club, Then came the Twentieth Ward Greeley Cam- palgh Club: John H. McCoy, President, numbere one hundred men, any other clubs took part inthe proceedings, e with banners and some without, for so ime has elapsed since the nomination y clubs have not had time to perfect thelr organization. As the clubs arrived they marched through the multitude and to the different stands, from Which their banners waved, adding another plo- turesque element to the scene. 100 MUCH ENTHUSIASM. The spectacle was grand. Earnest spoaket from every stand spoke sentiments which foun echo in wild applause from approving auditors, preguennly ashout from one stand was caught pay cee and vehement cheers went up rom all. With ‘one exception the freworks burned without mishap. During the evening o spark from a rocket set fire to a small building on the west side of Fourth avenue, opposite the In- sutute, A woman came rushing out, shout. ing that her house was burninj n alarm was soundes, and to the animated scene was added the ringing of and swift rolling of steam fire engines and ks, which came plunging from alldirectiona, to the’ vicinity of the meeting, bri them an addition to those exorbied eh the meeting numbering thousands, and, fer a tim completely blockading all the adjay~_, streets hear Cooper Institute. ‘The fire was Soon ex- tinguished, and the damage was slight. GREELEY AND BROWN IN A BLAZE. The last and largest plece of pyrotechnics showed portraits of Horace Greeley and. By Gratz Brown, with the words above HE PEOPLE's CHOICE, EY AND BROW) GREE When this plece was fired it brought from the vast multitude the wildest and most enthusiase tie demonstrations of approval, Men shouted and swung their hats frantically, the applause lasting several minutes. With such unequivocal expressions of approval the people assembled at one of the greatest political gatherings ever Known In New-York) ratified the nomination of Honest Old Horace. es STAND NO. poaked as The Republican Gatheri Audience—Speeches by Cha Col, BE. B. Lanai Hiram H. Crosier, Capt. J. Cy Collins, Others. This dtand was gayly Covorated and brits liantly illuminated, and surrounded by a tre= mendous gathering of old line Republicans— men who stood by the party when it was honor to be one of its members, but who, through the disgrace which has been brought upon it by the present occupant of the White se. have ceased to be such and joined th great Liberal movement, which 1s to carry the Woodchopper of Chappagua to the Presidential 1. SAMUEL J. GLASSEY Presiprs. Gen, Foster called the meeting to order, and introduced Samuel J, Glassey ax the Chairman, He made & brief speech, in Which he said that as a life-long Republican he had been driven from it Hy the t iipations of & Litt. Who deliberately iifully managed the af- faire of Gavernin as to gain a power which Day no barailel in the history of the country. The Philadelphia Convention,” said be," pack= it will Le with his hirclings, have not been great prese! t-taker upon the people.” Mr. Glas~ ey, alnid great applause, introduced the veteran stump orator and gifted lawyer, Chauncey Shaf- er. CHAUNCEY SHAFFER AROUSED. Mr. Shaffer said the immense gathering was an evidence thatthe people are awake, and that omething is really to be done toward the great ref ich is hourly prayed for. ‘The time had when Republicans and Democrats, the N rhand the Southern could band together and rejoicingly go hand in, hand to perform the great work of purifying the na- iby placing Honest Old Horace Greeley in the White House. He thought It the duty of every tan to be something of a polittclan and help te move the wreat wheels of the Governe ment which had so long been clogged. He had NO QUARREL WITH GEN. GRANT, he said, no personal feeling toward the man but be could but regard his acts as of th host wicked description, ‘Lhe gathering cinnatl, he thought, was one of the greatest ch country had ever seen, and he felt certain thy the grand principles there laid down would Le carried out by the people, He referred to the craving of Gradt for aiother teri, ard Washington and Jackson had reluct cepted a second term “We have nominated for the Presidency amam who will keep bis word t the heavens full,” said Mr. Shaffer, “and we can feel contents ed when he wields the destiny of the nation thas honesty fo high places will be insisted on, and the military foot shall cease to tread upon those Who have been subjugated by the war: He was sure, he sald, that all could then shake Hands, let ‘the past be for- gotten, and peace and good-will would reign throughout the Union, He could say th Dr. Greeley was & man, who, when convine that he was in error, would quickly rectify mistake, and take all amends. could easily be seen, said the spi ing en masse for Greeley and Brown; t y were inspired to herole actions, and were determined to Nght the grand fight faithfully to the end, and the keys of the bastile will fall and the White House be emptied of aman who is sure his ‘The people. it aker, are moy= rounded with the implements of war, and waite ¢d upon and served by a military cliqh sists STAND NO, 2. ps Hides The Irish Populati hen by Mem E. Robinson, J. Meany, Thomas Francis Bourke, and other The stand from which the Irish part ot the gathering was addressed, was erected on the lauarthae merat Couer, t ctly facing the great building, It was early surrounded by avast throng of Ireland's who remember the many public acts of Dr ree ey in bobalfof sheir betaved country, and wha Will DoW sow t gratitude by hte bale him to the Presidential chair The sentiments of allegiance t e Cincinnatl Conventi . nitty expressed, met hearty responses. Whenever the name of Honest old Horace was mentioned, the throng burst all ree ut, and e expression to their fealings im Col Ethan Alien inaugurated t eting by nominating William BE. Robluson of Brooklyn as MN, RODINSON’S REMARKS. Mr. Robinson, in taking the chair, sald that tt was nol the first time he had addressed a om ing In and about t Cooper Institute, but ha could truly say bever before had spoken with: ing th jection of aman worthy to be President ol the United States. We are waiting for the action of the Baltin Cons t ple Chee Neve already & beyond earliest martyr among the cous of Ireland, otepheu J, uy Mea Mr cheers and ed to the front amid loud of hands, He said: STEPHEN J. MEANY'S SPERCH Fellow citizens, fellow Democrate—in great part fee low Inshuicu—| feelae a Detocint, and ge true Irisbe than, that Lain a ty proper. piace Uo-ulght. My friend Vas spoke of my love fur rend, of my sacribers for her P hold” that at th resent Junetire po tan con do” better for Ireland than to Voto for her lifelong friend, Horace Greeley, Cheers="That's eo!) You miay ask why Ty og Jeuocrat staid here tonight, eepolielng the cause of Cre whe uta few weeks ago wae in the orcinost ranka OF Ue They ublicah paiiy’ “My friends, (his le an age of propagandisn ‘There fs nothing inconsistent with. Uh rertioe Ten (ine apd the platform adcpled by the Cineinpaul Convention, Are we go heey uh iis bonsenne of separating fore } Let us adopt A COMMON SENSE VIRW OF GOVEINMENT, Let us meet good men on @ common platforin, anak bands, aud Work Cogether for the pre kool to Breatestuuinber, Wish is the tht all good gowe rement. Tt tine ‘ nuiedt Was ree * Co ite original purty. Let ue have bo Wore 1m. Heed eulerua tore ous of 1 Cis thie (had, the people of the Sout, nn were tefeated, attack tleirdeteat lige : a tyraouy of Carpet Daggers: - (Continued on Second Pager should be reliowed trom (h yuare, dis f ; TS hei A