The New York herald., 1870-11-04

pause for the republican candidates. in which tie
evident majority lolnsd. stiL second attemps was
Of the vice presidents then called QUA "Who pays you
ior that There was no reply except loud scatter
gang oI them planted eli about kereW cried another
OF the vice presidcnts while number OF republicans
outn "Here's one--thls fellow IN the white coat ;;
sosSs s on %est Il
the meeting, as the malc0ntents wcre beyond ali
a %oa e
onslaught But one Of tie wee presidents called
Let saem isr Ssi Wen teach them somsnng
! gentleman on the platform cried. d "Tnrec i,Isc
| cheers for Thomas A. Ledwith-swallOw that"
| The cheers were enthusiastically given Charles s.
| spencer then came forward. and earnestly de-
manded silence. Judge Pterrepont concluded amid
Another scene followed. which showed yet palmer
hall With the full Intention or Of creating creating
sns 1s which SASa a possa Ssms sn
The At tie door, however az last inter-
tensl led confusion. again restored order.
The resolutions were then read BY NJ. y. d. Smith,
ndlnerence of republican voters to mere
accounted for that the unterrined republican ae-
mocracy would never stay Its ab0rs until II had
eSa Sn n me shs gve %n says ss
General Grant was President and Judge Woodruff
Judge: that they pledged themselves to support
Woodford for Governor and 10 strike with energy at
the big Indians who held their savage reves ut the
Wigwam in Fourteenth street. f4a
SENATOR CONKLlNG'S SPEECH.
Senator ROSCOE CoNKLING was then introduced
and said that this meeting had come In the name OF
decency and right TO protest against those who by
fraud and force had LAID hands uSurped power
They came 10 demand O fair clecton-a fair trial
at the bar OF public opinion OF an organization
yVh4 nifu sfn tfx.
revenues swelled its taxes, tarnished its honor, pol
uted It's places OF power and crimsoned It's records
demand whether they would still be allowed to ex-
ercise the right OF Tree and public discussion ani
poor privilege o holding republican mee,iag
IN G New c Tne cos ucs q tas is tns
abroad. After speaking for seme time about the
excessive burden OF our municipal taxation, and
us, The senator diiatod on tho abuses Of the
naturalization ONCE. Ana now, said he. we
are threatened with violent resistance 70
TO registration, 30 needed and wholesome,
and tne preparaioSns 60 execute i were % the sxcase
these threats was PLAIN; they were simply designed
TO brighten the tImid and iname the brutal and the
But l say that the marshas are instructed
and determined to enforce the law, at all events;
has, first and last, seen quite number Of men
"witn arms In their Misunderstanding behind the
marshals ls determined unfnchingy 20 sustain
them In their duty, even to the uttcrmost. We
Island hold bloody parance win the govern
now-and my hope is not near 80 much for the cake
Of the government as for tho sake OF the mob.
posns as 10 guard against iHr ro 90 or d
order. Who utter the cry Of cent? asm and national
usurpation nowf The men who uttered 1t on an oc-
casion not long gone by But another Cry comes
from the dark and bloody ground OF the riots OF
welremembered July. Then we heard hurricane
fattAn nj
ordered here-but troops on their way to
fight rebels in trent hurried here to curb
sa1sS from sack ana rapne the es
OF the rich and the habitatIons OF the poor. THIS
time forewarned you VIII be 1orearmed, and no
tell in heaven Of the inhuman bIgotry or the law.
defyng eGrontery OF man. We have bitter prece-
US have precedent OF troops sent in season. so that
pound OF prevention may dispense with Tons Of
remedy.
To fear the worst of cures the worst.
You Will have no disturbance because ample pro-
vision Will be made to prevent It, And, lbesdes the
Mayor has offered q hundred dollars reward for
% own inspectors ~ and District Attorney Such "a a
wealth OF patriotism and honest determination
nation should be deposited in the archives, along
with the secret circular sent enroug the state two
years ago, calling for guesses by telegraph the mo-
could count accordingly
Senator Conkng concluded by reviewing the
reduction OF the public debt and the decrease In
taxation. lie spoke as follows In regard to our ship
BY the click Of the Gable that war would
rage In Europe. Germany and France were
to grapple on the Rhine. Bo;h :. had , ships
saved the risk and trouble Of watching against their
destruction. Here was a great opportunity. We
nucleus from which we could 60 on and
build up = commerce commerciai Al marine. ,I Tn Tne starry
Sesn 0 oaa aSans he TeO,en
| tories and Southern democrats cruised and
In %s Res as sa e
| merce should again whten that mid-ocean which
had been ut up at midnight by the flames OF our un.
armed ships. something more than national pride
can interest demanded it. To build up CONNER
them meanwhile, ought to be darling object O
American craftsmanship and ought TO be ostercd BY
the government. The carrying trade OF the ocean II
now In England's haDds. and England makes u,
| suffer. The immense tonnage OF the West sweeps
down the lakes, but shnns every American port Of
departure. II goes to Canada and seeks departure
in q British ship IRON British port Why Be
cause England puts down freights at every port o.
her own, from Montreal to Halifax, and puts uI
freights from this and every other port OF ours
Thus The canals OF our State lose the carrying trade
tortionate tribute to Great Britain The President
the golden opportunity TO acquire the beginning
OF navy II we would throw open our laws and
allow citizens TO purchase ships and bring them
under our Tag, duty and restrictions Free II was
the last day OF the session. The President hurried
hay while the sun shone; but democrats came into
the field and wouldn't lee MS make hay. Acemocral
noor. and perssting In holding 1t until the SANDS
ran out, the bill was lost. Now tho republican
party ls oelabored because it didn't Pass the bill.
Senator C0nkling was Interrupted without tnt
slightest prov0catiOn several times by the unrnly
rufians who had come to do their best to break w
the meeting, At last, however, one disordery mai
content was summary expelled by the people
standing near him, and after that quiet was reason
| ably maintained.
VIM Ross wallace and Mr.. William A. Pope ther
gave various recitations and shortly after the meet
ing adjourned amid loud enthusiasm.
NEW TAM1ANY HALL DEMOCRATIC REFORE