New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-03

lin Pierce and in those days the fat had not gone
forth, "Let us have peace i"-meaning, as we
at any dishonor, even though II involves wrong
TO American citizens and stain on the American nag
While the mother OF young Wyeth wI1nbs her nanqs ia
grief what il the President dOingi +" smokingI Well
he has fought, since his inauguration nautr patt9
perhaps he needs rest But couldn't he get one OF his
Cabinet, or one Of his relations or one OF tie sous
minded women who are his friends, TO take MS pace
Is not true in its defense Of american ,uf St
zens, because II don't understand the CONSTITUTION
or comprehend the law. President without p&haey
party without principle, and snip WlInoVt m we
all going equally fast to DESTRUCTION MhaI 40 we
wanti You want the Democratic party as soon as poss
bic back into power. II Acknowledges that the pase
past and it means to deal with the issues OF the present
and the future The past has brought mncn goOG
mingled with much evil Slavery Is DESTROYER anu tb
abolition will Re to o5 make us soHe Applause And
the day will come when honest Republicans, stahaddg
beside their Democratic brethren, will shake hanus
together aud acknowledge the old principles under which
the Republic was prosperous ana great. 1ro had
great deal 10 say about the rights OF Onr AuoptGu
American Citizens" and the glory OF the Democratic
still at Long Branch studying the inricacies OF the
"Laneers," while American citizens we're rotting IN
British ails. He thanked God that he was eltzen OF
NewJersey. The State is small but her sons are true
[Great applause.l
lOnged cheers He did not come as politician Dut siiu 1
ply an American citizen advocating the cause OF us
people. He had visited Gen. Grant and reCeNeI
letter from the President to Secretary tlsh, ine
latter gentleman gave him cordial , IGSceRuoo;;
his comrades in prison. the Secretary fell back OH tie
law aud after all the trouble he had taken III getS the
attention OF the authorities at Washington, nothing Was
could be done under the present Administration Inc
which have been published in this country OF
the Crueltes perperaed by the British toward freshmen
were in DOwise OyeTdrawn. Indeed. all had not Deeh
told. England not to be trusted, and the only way 10
deal with her is to let her know that are not to be
trhed with The speaker was listened to Win much at
tentiOn, and was frequently applauded. -
DstriCtAttOrney Garyln was then presented by mayor
Hail. and applauded He had been thanking God al the
evening that he lived in Democratic city ana IN
Democratic State. He sure that II H0rauo Sey,,
would have been left the Island of Cuba by this time
Neither would Warren and Costello have been permitted
TO remain in British dungeon during long weary
months Applause. Still there was hope IL would DO
but three years before John T. Hoffman would be elected
the Presidential chair by the voice OF tho American
people, and then 1--WE" would truly have peace. Inc
day fast approaching for the annexation OF CUBA Can
ada and all the Islands OF the sea. go
The next speaker the Hon. VIM f. Robinson arose with
peculiar smile, and answered amid great applause that
he was the who first introduced bill into Congress
acknowledging the independence OF Ireland: Ho
nifty, and great deal more TO say about
of which he pronounced OF no importance whatever:
Augustine T.. Costello the next speaker sad that ne
not politician, but an adopted American cltzeh.
He spoke feelingy OF the treatment which he ana ms
friends had received at the hands OF the Brtsh TIC
thought IL about time for Americans TO do something
practical for his unhappy country.
Col Rogers Mr. Pau, and other speakers audfesseu lho
Tammanyites until half Of the seats were empty
large meeting held outside Of the hall during the
evening. Among the speakers Judge Shandy, the
Hon Thomas c. Field the Hon. JOS. Bedford Recorder
Hackett and the Hon N. J. Rogers.