The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-05

w 40 70 sex sucn tnines % uonefes usanA M
and patriotism in the past; his love for our
MON ana his sound Judgment y our best
security ana reliance n the future We take him - Ne
HI and the only platform wish him TO occupy In trust
win be IKE that which he trod when leading our
armies TO victory and our country 70 peace Applauss
Judge HILTON then introduced the next speaker
srxncz NR yRAscm n CUTTING. +,
n FRXxcs B. CUTTING then came forward amid great
cheering. Hs said:-I came here, fellow citizens, 70
listen, and being listener heard gentleman distin-
gu,shed in the Geld be 10 in civil services, say.
ave are all here tonight At great personal in
couvenieuce TO ourselves for the purpose OF
taking part in the great Inauguration meeting" Az
entered heard that BY telegram Of them who Was
VIM be- satisfied when assure You that have only
few remarks 10 address to- you. will be one or the
listeners 70 my worthy and esteemed friend Genera!
SickleA tChssrs) came here tonight understand
almost al of you did, not tho representative Of any po
iticai sect or any political party came here - one
Who has himself and bis family roots deeply inserted In
the soil or this land and who loves It - deeply
the roots OF his offspring During the dreadful re-
belIon through which We have gone We Cos into those
pondency, and Providence furnished with man who
equal 70 the great emergency. Cheersl man who
few OF his fellow ctisens who came 10 Us whom wers
surrounded BY the most accumulated dffcultles Who
~ sss h o
= you ii do know: !lrsnsnaoa' esss.,psl
army ana in . very short time our despondsncy be-
came hopeful the brave became bravsr space
Great cSesrngj Al this msment what were the char
sctsristcs which he displaycd Was he vangloous
no nlsd with sslnsnness for HIMSELF No. the magma
nimity Of Ehs nature forth that showed him
be man In the hour Of victory. tCheersh He has
brought us through bloody contest and handed
that statssmanship would have done the rsst
lAt this stage Of the preceding the speaker
was interrupted by the arrival OF . band. whcn was
nra~ al ~ nnl4udid uOPtFnit Of
General Grant It's appearance greeted with
thusasc dsmoussations Of applause The band played
me DAG on The platform. L being suspended to huge
Of the platform and is arm fcosas there was hailed
with three cheers Altogether the AFFAIR created quite
sensasion. Taking occasion q the interruption and
with general wosbegone expression Of countsnance,
in which politics and bourbon struggled for the mastery
against somebody. ne was quite excited. and would
have proceeded with his haAngue had 10 mot bsen
timely arrested p me shouts o. ne :1cS1es who
pearancs Of policeman on the scene put an end % the
disturbance and the ntsrruptsr either excluded
SH,s ~ Saa isnasssS that General Grant
having performed bis full duties. on the
nsd the reO.on /. rn.s over the
70 be executed BY the OWL authorites and had hoped
ths that there was enough Craftsmanship in the land
great General had iulnsd in the field; and had mot
the least reason to doubt that II 1t had been Tor
tSs CHE. o.. result woud have Sssn o.
tained; but for vain glorious fool with nonsensicai
notions wishoc. any capacity 70 comprehend what ne
especially from the Southern country the best friend
the souherners had. loud and prolonged applause
now remain before us Then began the practices Of
professional politicians; 1t once began their work to
wno had nssn a. home IN their comoS.
and uxuriousy furnshsd houses who during the great
trouble had looked quietly on; who whom = had bs:n
full and prolific with dincultisssach one for himself
The President fought the Congress and Congoss fought
s one % 81
our brothery affection, the real union Of States,
farther % than q n. time 1,a. Of ne $500. as:.:-
in the midst OF surrounding gloom, where y the man,
the pillar, the Ight-ths man who has carried The
ns 70 Be- found among mo he extremes Of either party Or
with the Phillips scot and their equally radical section
and oes whom vii not a name sss . no:
Though this enormous struggle W are mi On the
other hand, look 10 tho wicked coppsrhsads
Cries OF "Nol noi'D II you do not 60 70 the extremes
Of either party, where wl you gof Shouts Of "Graat
sso v S! q: oa Il Iii. ss
i.Sarassi Gran. l',l-vho has carried yea through
s s s.. s.:: dark si.s:s. Tcs
sIss. rhss1sl Hs i ne man who y III. Iason, 81
ana nssy Ss.s vsIss Rss
him throughout all TIL. contss-shsrs e The man who
We ask no party = take him sp bsosuss lie Anne on.
thusasm thai nls Us here win oil HE hearts those
try You will nnd from common experience that IN pat
ting ball 10 motion Il viii speed with accelerated
Of Genera Grant q Prssdsnt IL viii grow in rrsnder
proportions till al last VIII entirely obscure all other
party organsaons ill II shall be uttery and entirely
Irresistible pplaueeDno emblem Of the will Of the
people, which will that General Grant shall b the
next President Of the United StatsG Great chssn)
.on that csnsr Sans WIN s. found = IN
the Administration Of civil affairs be has been IN those
appsrtainng 10 the military arm- and that when he shall
have performed ha whole duty 70 the country and when
he shall have been drawn and with bis fathers the
historians OF this country WIN write Of him. - they
tsry-"Ths In war IN peace and nrst in she
hearts Of his couAtymen" Mr. Cutting resumed his
amid loud and prolonged applause.
srEscH or 0ExHRAL sICKLE
General sIcxLEs, who was announced a. the nsxt
speaker. then forward. leaning the supports
rendered necessary through his sacrifices to the country
the battle field Of Gettysburg HIS presence the
signal Of even . enthusiastic burst Of applause
than bad greeted him whom he nrst the plat
form After silence restored the gallant General
spoke - follows
FnIow cmzrSs-Ths sveats Of The revolutionary
war. - has been truly said tonight, developed the
character and brought forward the iussnous citizen
whose destiny u establish and admnissr for tho
first eight years Of national existence the affairs Of
our infant republic He was commended 10 the
American people. not by party platforms mot BY
political sndorssn, but By his principles ana his
character and hn deeds II the service o. the nstie.
Applauss) And now, sfssr long years Of civil conflict
We have seon that tho events of the late mot oay
have brought forward the soldier who sbeuld success
the nation feels that IN that simple soldier have me
nrst citizen or the republieths ben fitted TO lead N 70
happy destiny n time OF peace ApplansaI There are
those who complain and object that he . silent man
that be has mot announced 70 the country hs PLATFORM
and that irresponsible politicians forward HE
sponsoss before the people, But the people So and
feel and know that General Grant has platform good
enough for them II his history and his (0rsat
appsusa) But lsft 70 any mere inference ~
70 General GRANTS opinions In pubiio anaira On aii
proper occasions n which military oncsr, ~ he hes
been and nov -, az while an executive ofhcsr,
- he ID now N parton al occasions where "
has bssn proper Tor hin - soldier civilian 70
munsas bis opinions 70 his superior oiesn 70 the
public he hes done % with al the frAnkpem OF SOL
dior with ell shs candor Of man ana with ali the wis
xnur -