The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-11-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1885,

discussed But men who ere drive,a to the polls Ike
are told, not only do desire discussion hut are IN
willing that others should hevf what they are unable
exemplnca,os Of such s,ri, could be Witnessed than
IN the scene before ~. where few men-simpiy by
force Of nose, unda' The eye Of their leader, whom
and who by word is able 70 still this dis
order which ds sraces the city where y occurs,
who tacity sanctions this outrage by refusing
10 sim II will ,,e by all good through the
try, TO be following in the footsteps Of him who from
the steps OF yonder building pointing to the City Ha
addressed murderous mob Of orphan killers. Cheers,
elected Go Of the State q New York by his eom
pcy W tn the mob spirit has for ever condemned I'M
this COZ inry. Another man, who would be Governor
and Woo now Mayor, In the precincts and purlieus
Of big own office sets on his reaners hired much
awoek 10 put down Tree speech and free discussion Il
has been said that this disturbance only personal TO
myself ask no higher compliment the hands Of my
Interest, this spectacle on tho third day before cleo.
ton in 1865 with the third day before election in 1854
Potomac. No cur yeiped there Ia nv camp, bu. with
bated breath, ana Whispering humbleness, they took
on tner mats as DO now, Initiating the servility he
TIE STATE WILL THAT THE CITY is WELL oovnRSKp"
II there Is any argument in favor of despoc rule and
against the ruae Of the majority IN republican country
It 10 such scenes rs these you that IL will take
but few such to determine the great Ma
nonai Hepubcan Union party TO to It, that there is
peace IN New York every election there in 1854
The question has been more than asked us Il
ossio thar the city Of New York can be governed by
the majority OF It's ci,izensf" And II Its leading men
form rings; II its officers unfaithful to their
doing aa s c mo0 be- Ss they By
sss 81 Ses ssR the good people the
voice In the election is not to be stfed by the OF
New York mob. Those men who believc-(cry of
'You are a robber)that they thus interfere for
with the acred rights Of American citizens make
mistake as all short sighted mon do For reason win
come back to all the true OF the country and while
in particular place tho OF that reason may be
stned yet the great heart of the country will be true
law Applause, with cries from tho back Of "spoons,
spoons II has been this spirit Of unreason and
rule that has brought on this terrible It is the
same spirit Of unrule which has been introduced
into the city of New York from the South,
and which has brought on these outrages upon
1 Of speech There are doubt not; within the
| sound Of my voice many Of those who fed here
for protection during the war; from the South and who
are now attempting 10 introduce anarchy confusion
into this city They are men who fed from their
during the they had provoked and are now endeav
orne to excite the bad passions the men Of the city
which gave them refuge For the true honest honor-
bio men OF New York certainly would never interfere
with freedom Of speech II is only those refugees who
under the cover Of darkness numbers undertake. al
though in mesgre minority to interfere with the rights
OF others There can be better argument behalf Of
the republican party abn that where II bears
sway IN the country, from Maine even unto Georriaay
from Maine TO New 0reaDsthe right of free speech Is
held sacred, saving only In the city where mobocracy
10 triumphant majority II such are the teachings OF
j
the such democracy cleared out the better
II there Is any church in the city which teaches
nunicans such conduct the that church ban
shed from the country the better II there any Of
men attempting to govern the city who bring 1t into this
dsrepute the sooner thoy are made to pay the penalty
Of their crimes the better Organized thieves systematic
punderers, with their hands UP the elbows in the
treasury, they have hired these ruans TO attack those
they dare not meet in any other way. While one
easily pardon and pity tho poor deluded who do
their masters bidding yet an indignant people viii not
pardon MIN VINO sets them on For here and now
charge this mob upon Hoffman, precisely as here
and now ! charge the murdered babies and chill
rrsn sPIa n aoS eo ss S Both are equally
meet the rsproba,on Of a Indignant community.
BUTLER BEGINS sCoLD
what can you expect olee than ths7 Tho men who
are now yelling and hoo.ing tho who in 1868
killed negro childrenmurdered innocent babies whom
they dared not look the men in the face. When the
power u the United States here these same
murderers were the frat TO bow thor heads Why you
New Orleans; have hung your beers and If you do
not behave yourselves, shall get the chance TO do tho
yoa, with iu their hands ana vet q Il hnched DO
You suppose shall finch from onrtinkng breath
man who OH has smst ganpowdsr can stand garlic Do
/ the negro 10 as UNNECESSARILY your superior as
heaven T. above hell, where you vii! go 70. I do
DO not fear you Men OF Five Points, DULLES Of the
bawdy house thieves Of the lobby and burglars of the
nation, that you At tho OF The elective
| franchise, and In no better way than this could You
| to handy words with an ignorant foolish, excited
crowd and have only used these few and wedescrb-
Ing epitbeis in order that may understand that
neither lore nate you aud that there Ia an end 10
patience No discnss0n-such should govern
Ing men-woud profit here ] saw al nrst that
u was not 10 DO hoped. and ! determined,
after waiting In vain for the men who might
perhaps be but the incidents OF crowd withdraw,
that u order could not he RESTORED from that moment
would speak 70 the they deserved, and Ian
guage which they could understand, because familiar
them. General Butler then retired. feeble attempt
was made 70 cheer him, but the faint appliance elected
was speedily drowned in an overwh clming burst or
hootine, yelling and grooming
Horace Greeley, Governor Curtin, Mr. Chance and
Major Hssary also delivered short addresses, being
listened TO by tho crowd with marked attention and TO
spect This change Of conduct the part Of tho
audience was evidently intended 10 convey that the in
terruptons which bad occurred IN General Buffers
speech had been prompted by personal dislike, and
from any desire 10 etne free speech. The meeting was