The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-29

Grant came into ONCE and he cried for peace. New
YORK ii mas not given him any peace. How can Cen
Try, when he cannot give peace to the own partyY
HOW can he expect The country 70 have ANY peace.
a.,s S gs ,n, Kiss nan INA, II ss could
CheeIs-l What fs the converse OF the proposition
that II he cannot rule his household he cannot rule
nation and i applies In this Grant INTO
ONCE and said u his letter Of acceptance Il have
no policy but the peope's.n In the comedy OF
Saste,n which beieve has been acted upon these
boards, when they, speaking OF the Eccles family,
"Wny, there's such thing az Ecces so win gen,
erai Grant mere IS no people but the radical people,
jus. a. re Marquis said IN CASTE "Eccles were
into Office he found the states divided upon the
question OF protection and the negroes slmmering
jobbery Of the time, so he thought ,'''I he
would have no policy. The policy Is, deal OF
il, yours. And then he 1ngenioasly prociams mat
OF the United States without any policy. vii
so further back than to old Monroe ana see some
of the Monroe boys on the stage, and the good feel
lug Of the times in which they live has set the seal
OF pacidlty on their brow. He was followed by
Adams. whose policy was to develop the industrial
stood between the rights OF capital and LABOR; by
Van Buren,. who protected the honor OF the nation;
10y Harrison and by Tyler, they by Polk; by Pierce,
who had the difficult task OF adjusting the conflict
between federal rights and State rights; Buchanan
succeeded to the same policy, and was followed by
Lincoln, who had four policies. lLaughter.) VAR
for the Union without any respect 10 slavery; next,
autl-saveTv without respect to the Unlon next,
federal rights. without respect to State rights, aud
he died Just as he had announced pc ICY for state
rights, without respect to federal rights. Andrew
Johnson Is my policy-(cheersl-an IL Is
policy that needed only TO be submitted and II would
be understood Grant, surrounded BY his military
paraphefnalia said he had no policy but the
peoples, and II would be the people who would
Judge OF that policy. Well he had one policy, and
it seaned TO be the brother-in-law pocy-taughter
and cheers)-and 1t would be continued until some
thing better turned up. tLaughter.l My expert
enee as lawyer has taught me TO have as.
lin t,ia an with has
n-law {Cheersl From the experience OF Grant
This brothern-law policy must be regarded as
lions the Grand Jury were investigating the matter,
and understand they mad Jay Could on the stand
Tor four hours. tLaughtef3 understand that they
are going to inquire now Grant and his brother-ln-
law quarreIed with their General Bread Butter
field. loud iaughter.t When Grant wrote his
Mr. Bennett, Of the NEW YORK HERALD
or to Mr.. Chamberlain, OF the World, TO Mr.
Greeley, OF the 7i16@,e, but he sent It TO very
excellent mana man who knows not only
how to Keep books, but who has also
kept the Ledger better than any man kept 1t before
a man whom respect-Mr. BoBner-General Grants
horse friend, Bonner. u.aughter.l In that letter
there was postscript which said. II have written
this without exercising my Judgment, and submit
10 70 yours' man who does not exercise his Judg-
ment IN TINS VIII not exercise nus Judgment on the
affairs OF his own Presidency. tCbeersl The Presi-
dent must therefore, be either very cunning or very
stupid. Ills friends say that he Is not stupid and on
this hypothesis he must be something else. Cheers
and aughter.) When travelling in the country he got
into conversation with man with whom he talked
freely because he was man OF no character lie
Ingenuity. loud laughter) Now think where
there Is smoke , there Is fire. There was
to an old fellow with money bags In wan street.
tLaughter-l That marriage was consummated III
was made. Cheers and laughter.) The admins
traton brought its influence 10 .'bear' the market.
Sow All 9a Tags % yoa Il the yo
upon this national dlsgrace-you IN The city OF
Brooklyn, and I, from New York-we who are
Jeered at day after day by That most wonderful
hypocrite OF all history, Horace Greeley as fraudu
lent corruptionstss 1t not wonderful Tor the first
time in the history of the country, such national
fraud and corruption, even the rumor OF IT, say,
while it sares you IN the face, that they will have
the face to 1ing such charges at US AZ an events
ment had It in their power, under the administfa-
ton OF General Grant, TO open the doors OF the Trea
sury to the .bus with their horns and the pearsn
with their paws and manipulate tue gold market Of
the country. This matter deeply concerns the
aborers OF the land. AS Mr. Cox has demonstrated,
the whole industrial resources OF the country
al the feet OF the Treasury Never before In
tue history OF The country was there President
without policy. aud never before In the
history OF the Treasury was II known that its agents
could Interfere with the fiscal affairs or the country.
tAppiause.) And don't care whether this admins
ration beared" sold gold whether II forced the
price down or not-the administration had tue
ability TO keep II to force II up Tor four days
and sell 1t on the nth. Four days they were
clears" and they were 'buiis' Oh the last day.
The Treasury agents cannot escape the Indictment
Of future history OF this great Union-that a small
mau with long cigar smoked away the industrial
resources OF The country; that they carried
on game OF pecuation; that they changed
the crooked letter OF the alphabet s. by
the crooked policy OF the administration aud con-
verted their game OF pecuaton into speculation
and, moreover, there are the other two crooked
letters which go together-C and G-C0rbiD and
Grant, Applause and iaugbter.l The ability on the
part OF the Treasury agents was crime. Had the
lamented Fessenden not departed he might have
been called upon 10 vote for the impeachment Of
President Grant. Applause.l The speaker con-
cuded by hoping the cities OF New York ana Brook
Ign would by their votes on Tuesday rebuke
INDUSTRY. After strongly advocating me State
ticket Mayor Hall concluded as follows
THIS election completes threefod triumph. Two
years ago elected state ticket and restored
confidence to the State officers. Last year we
restored confidence honesty and sagacity to the
want to restore q democratic ascendancy TO the
Legislature. tRepewed cheer1ng1 When that Is
oone New YORK and BROOKLYN VIII again become
loud eheers.) | think there Is every prospect OF
That being accomplished, and when 1t is ac-
can say to New YORK and her sister city,
"Well done, thou good and faithful servant.r Jap
plause.) In she forest Action surprised q uymph
nnawares surrounded by her court as the Goddess
OF Chastlty-Diana. she punished him by rendng
him with ner own dogs; That Action is republican,
ism during the war, which took the genius Of hb-
erty--the nymph OF this republic-unawares and
covered her with false pretences and lies
mission ior the genius Of liberty, speaking
through the democratic party. TO fulal towards
tins action OF republicanism, surrounded as ne Is,
not only by dogs, bnt they stand In such posi-
ton, to use paraphrase. that Ito be hated needs
but TO be seen'and that mission OF the democratic
party is TO see that this action OF repubicansm Is
rended TO pieces by hfs own dogs. loud and long
continued applause, amid which Mr.. Hall retredl.
Mr.. E. o. Perrin next addressed the meeting and
was followed by Mr.. Carey, OF Ohio, who delivered
an eloquent address, In substance the same as that
spoken by him on Wednesday night at Tammany
Hall.
otner speakers followed, and the meeting did not
break up until near twelve o'clock.
REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.