New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-03
STAND NUMBER FOUR.

Early in the evening q large and enthusiastic
multitude gathered at this stand organized meeting
by elecung Mr. Henry Davis chairman Mr. Davis made
a few appropriate remarks ON taking chair, ana theh
introduced Gov Miller of Minnesota. Gov Miller said
that he came from a state IN which the people were
anxOusly looking toward Pennsylvania aud hoping that
she would do her duty that all the Western States
were looking in the direction; but he felt.
from what he had to-day. tnat
they need have Do fear for Pennsyiy va aia
majority for Grant COax. Senator Wilson VI Massa
ehsetts then introduced, and said that we wete
going make this Northern Republic what our fathers
intended il ehOud bea nation in which all men should
be free and equal country in wh.h one class OF
people should look down upon ana persecute aho'heT
class because they were not born with the same ad-
that they lie denounced the Democratic
party as the enemy OF the aDorng man pe tne oach O
white. lie said there had not been day III tue history o
the Democratic party that they had not been enemies vi
labor SJne oi our llsh IIiehds come over ere anu JON
the Democratic party; out Of their country
10 escape ~ oppression aud then ally themselves WIN
the party that would grind them down Dnt ne was kau
20 that numbers 0f them were getting tlelt eyes
open the truth and Joining the party tat w's ~ FAVOR
Of eievatng the laD0rlng men Inc nsse
strong friend IN JOIN. Bright man VINO - uolig moro
10 e.. to the aboring Glasses than any other
man living and he reJOiced 10 see thst tna reform Ns
reaching into France, ana had Already dINen tue 2ueen
OF spain from her throne. He reJoeed that IN thls
country the people had voice III slo9sg hof anu
he Thought they could exercise TINS fI III manner thAt
classes r. this Distressed country Gen fitzpatrick was eh
introduced and said that the DEMOCRATIC party curing
the divided by our brave BOYS N blue, ana nao
only succeeded making junction at the late Demo
cratic Convention in NowYork lie had supposed when
Ten Lee sArtchn,eu nis vi ny .dod ~,
ponattoN House that our trouble was ended-put
lac found that s beginning again. ana III order 10 stop
il we have got 10 have man or sound spr1ncipirs
IN the Presidential char. man VINO would
execute the Will OF the people. He had known Gen.
Grant for Is years, graduated III the class
that he was In was with him in Mexico, knew him IN
private lfe and under nim In the late war; ana no
knew that he the for the place TO which We shai
call him IN November next. He is man whose clarae-
ter he knew wethat he has the interests OF the labor
inc men 90 heart lie understands the Democratic party
North ana SOUTH and, IN my OPINION IL requires ih-
tary man 10 order once more IN te southern
States He was c0nyorsing with Gen. Longstreet tLe
OTHER day-a warm. personal friend OF HIS aud hlg-
minded gentleman-and he sand that when ne sur
rendered his sword he also SURRENDERED INC
ideps he had when he joined tie Rebellion.
he would now 20 in unesitangy FOR Grant and Coliax,
believing their election 10 be the only end 10 our pfesen
troubles gen Hall OF Maine then introduced and
made an excellent speech lie was followed by Ger
P.arce of Virginia. after which the meeting ADJOURNED
le speakers were frequently interrupted with applause
mud mn IA enthusiasm manifested