The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-03
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
FOR ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEE INSIDE rAarg.l

DEMOCRATIC Powwow IN THE FIFTH WARD
ENs-Last evening about four hundred OF the faith
a % @ and an SP S eakg SSoh az ns
was elevated to the dignity Of the chair and addresses
b. l.. Temple, and Thomas Mullens the Democratic
candidate Tor the legislature The luminous dis
as folows;-
MULLENs RECEIVES NOMINATION.
my fellow citizens:- have been introduced to you
as Democratie c9ndiaate for the H9ale OF Repre-
of 9i reoeVed @ or Rs
nomination of the Democratic party in that district,
cceiye your support a. the polls. 6Applausel ny
s osh BY gTS o6rs Sst ee sS deoadg sg
in appearing before you. have been 80 highly COM
that am afraid that in spe king to You now may
not come up to the which YOU may have
the crowd We're going to send you to
before people aud asks their sufrages il is nothing
0nt proper thst ne me- should come before them ana eX
interest them-the subjects which interest them as
jects which interest them as citizens of this great
OF this great country-those questions which are now
breadth Of the land
MULLENs IS NOT STRONG.
"It Is not my purpose, gentlemen, 10 make a long
speech. Lregret TO say that am physically unable
TOO TO 40 % IT, am UNUSED to speaking IN the open air.
qquis!on OF these subjects any voice will give way
ID hu o 70 SS
homes % and your family those QUESTIONS over which
sole ana exclusive jurisdiction aud refer in as few
elect nc on Tuesday next, and viii be sent to re-
tGries OF, we wili.J
NULLENs DEMoLIsHEs THE ''NlGeER."
refer, ny fellow citizens to those laws which had
the BOOK Of the state Of PenSsyya
il has been controlled by the radicals which prevent
you from riding on sunday in tue city passenger
aI 5aS VIII e9 fl9 M nSGer e % rid BY your sde on week
the first place to that law, and reter In the second
in relation to the sale OF liquor on sunday tCries OF
tRRs RRtp that ann opposed to theS all and if elected to
seat N the a. HsrrSu 9G on TqesdHy S Lay
purpose OF wipinG them off the statute book Of the
rah, good, goodr)
MuLLENs ON MORAL sUAsIoN.
N9T ny @ want you to ES6 s
greater respect for the saObathdey than have There
opposed to the inordnate and intemperate use Of
GaET eES haS G the y to re
late mans appetite by law.
MULLENs QUOTES AN ENGLISH STATESMAN.
"As was said by Edmund Burke, the celebrated
English statesman says the fault of legislators
man, but he is called an English statesman He says
the fault is that they egslate too much they dons
Of allowing certain things 70 be regulated outside OF
selves. don't think, gentlemen ! don't think that
i is the place Of the LegsiaI1Te Of PennSylya1is 10
think it is the place, that the pulpit and the lresde
that the mother and the vile can do more to hu.
mamie the human race than all the Legislatures that
Harrisburg.
MuLLENs ON THE NATIONAL SITUATION.
sny views upon these local questions aud it was my
purpose when started here tonight to go outside OF
Snmhg whih are here n9 tSS as s has sq %
proper TO invite number OF distirg rgushed gentlemen
who will succeed 1e, and who WI explain to you
that reason gentle%en shall id decline going into
mittee agreed upon and With the gentleman WHO IS
about to succeed me,
MULLENs PREDICTS A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
"But 1 will say this much. that the signs of the
times Indicate that there win be great and glorious
victory for The Democratic party In the State OF Penn
MULLENs TAKES RETRospEcT
"Six years ago, gentlemen, over six years ago-I
MIR. Lincoln, when the tide Abolitionism had swept
whole people were placed upon the State of Pennsy
vana. remember that Il was then said. as Penn.
mot PS yOS o sRP6 6s she SoS win bcS not wipe that out VIII
TSe ny I was MI Is @ m % Ine
mated; Mr.. lincoln viii be elected Don't you all
eleGtiony And gentlemen. Just as sure as the state
in the October election so sure was Mr.. Lincoln
elected and the country involved in the horrors
ant questions before you to-day they were in 1885,
want You to remenbsf nv yon 1ne are
not fighting the political battles of old; that it is no
whether this policy that policy Will increase your
wages rev cents on payday
MULLENs GETS "MIxED" ON THE NEW ISSUE
is whether you win be governed by the principles Of
country will allow themselves to be msrepresented
by the Congress- which does not represent the whole
p ople which is only part fraction 81 the people
fall election. send such majority into the next Com
gress that they VIII not dare to override the Consttu
tlon of our country by denying admi.tRnce to any
| single State In this Union.
"Afy fellow-Glzens these are the questions which
agitRtiug the public mind; and these the
questions which you have decide Tuesday next,
II Is great question The nation has come out Of
this grea civil war with great debt upon It's shOu
| ders EveSy city, every town, every borough aud
village ia the land. is I'm debt, Tue resources of the
| nation are crippled. We want all the Industry, we
want all the lower that get for the purpose of
hnding and healing up the wounds peFpetrated during
| the last six years OF war.
| hULLENs ADVISES A PACIFIC POLICY.
"And, my fellow citizens, II yoa adopt the pacific
policy, the policy which the Democratic party advo-
Gates to-day the national debt will be uni Injured. stand
by the country to-day and stand by the Democratic
party In the advocacy of the pacific measures which
| they are trying TO bring upon the country.
| MUILRNs APOLOGIES FOR SPREADING HIMSELF.
/ NOW my fellow. citizens. have gone out much
| longer, have spread myself out, my speech much
| longer than I have expected"
Mr. Mullen then retired. without applause, and was
iOlloweu Dy Captain Donovan, Colonel Lechler Judge
fhrsOnb ana others. During the course or their ad
dresses ABOUT dozen OF the unterrhod stepped up x
| our reporter ana Inquired, "What the d-l are SOl
nOins heersi reporter Of THK EVENING ISLE