New-York tribune., 1870-11-05
GERMAN MASS MEETING.


-sPEECIEs OF Ex-GOv. sALOMOR, sIGIsaUND
KAUFMANN, DIR. KRACKowIzER, ETC.
The large hall Of the Cooper Institute was
filed last night by the German Republicans OF this city
assembled TO ray the nominations made by tho several
Republican Conventions. The platform was tas'eruiiy
decorated with American flags and with banners bearing
the hames Of Stewart L. woodford and egismund kaur
mann, and patriotic notices. Many ladies were also
present. A band Of music played at intervals
REMARKS OF DIR. KRAcKowfzER.
Mr.. William Gellmann called the meeting TO order, ana
proposed Dr. Ernest Krackowizer as Chairman, and he
was enthusiastically chosen for the position
DR.. Krackowixer said that the Republican party was
the party Of progress. 1t had become 80 when the
Slavery question had become national one. Atpresent
emancipation not protective tarh, not our foreign
relations but the purity Of the baotbox was the most
important question Of public interest The public con-
science ought be awakened to the necessity for an
honest management OF public AFFAIRS. Only honesty ana
ability and other considerations ought to entte
TO public Office This ought to be the endcavor OF
the Republican party hencefOrth.
f. VICE PRESIDENTS. ..
At the close of these remarks the OF long list
Of Vice Presidents read among them Messrs Albert
Dung, Aaron Frank, g. Halgarten, DIR. A. jacob, I.
Kilian, s1t L. Kspn Consul F. Kuhne, Prof. j. A. koer-
ner, Fred Krutins, r. Lexow, B. Lehmaer, Dr. r. Lie
ber, Dr. H. Muir, Nicoaus Mueller Henry Merz, Dr. u.
schwab, Jacob Iohoeh6of, and Col. A. senges. mum
Der Of well known Germans were also chosen Secretaries
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were then read by Capt G.
Beyland reading frequently interrupted by the
cheers the sentiments expressed and at the close the
resolutions were heartily adopted They are as
.s. I'd . hss n % s''s'ss re
.Ss s..g.n that threaten os n D. % % 81 ..s !, soses
: s ss' "a .ss ss..s s3s a. s %
Rsored By the German An ee.n e,sens .'enosn
ioss Platform ss our political creed.
R.ord Th. We recognize !. bs sn.nmOu, Domination o. % 90,
ones Of .ics reeosneoa On OF ns ns & % ~
and that y. are morsd With Vie as sens. a. soO.O
candidates on q. state ticket !" ~
..s.s @ ' IL. s. ss.1 ... S ss. @ s
wished for opportunity end Of the election vl.ne,
s N CITY Z: . s1s ss: h. s. 'S
'Go, 70 ..c2s % ne and fair election to p. ,to
part. should At the .n,o election vote only 70. o candidates aus snS
@ @ h Pr d ae a o. ,na, tp SppSI SSd M ~, tI,s, New
nS Shat .s s@n :'Sd e Is nd % lie Ss '
SPEECH OF THE HON. EDWARD sALoMoN.
The Hon. Edward salomon, Ex-Governor of Wisconsin,
introduced and cordially received. He said Ques
tons of the highest importance coming before the
courts Iroh .'ne " 'ln,0' 40 "a' 'o- " s.' -'..
Quinn case, that everybody may Know "na' Is fsh''
s have mot only caused the apprehensons Of
honest in this city, but has caused 1t to . be e. pointed
Il
to the other place where few men because Of lust
cratic pary Ia openly charged with those frauds which
have taken 40 deem hold that Congress found 1t
sarv TO pass law to prevent them The Federal Courts
@ h. re Control in this important matter state Courts
were NOT able or not willing TO do justice with regard
,ha nnritv ~ tbe baofboI The suspicious cry is now
raisanI nv The Democratic party that the law is not
consttufonai The same thing has been done by the
Damocrac party for the past ten years. IL always
comnainne about acts az unconstitutional when they
were directed aganst treason and its The
10 ave the Union and Constitution-the
act the detention of traitors at
faystte the draft aw-a were pronounced to he
t}ttona The Democratic cry about the draft laws as
was the cause OF the July riots In 1853
u,ho % tha Tar uas At an end tine Democ ratio party
nnaod az tha pecopstruction laws as unconsttufiOnal
step by step Thus the Democratic party has done all in
its power during the past ten years to disturb the peace
a h hat Marty that the Election law passed by
Congress unconstitutional But in the Quinn case
It has been decided X eo6 .ne tb fS mar law 81 the
United States Il lie Intended TO prevent repeaters
| placing wron persons In office. II In every case
IKE that OF Hlhh siiar mn, * % " ha GU ahnlition ~
Election frauds and crimes s perhaps the only import
nt astion ~ the nresent canpagn n the Democratic
bas hecn unity OF them IL ought never to rule
a%ai1 n election frauds are 10 be continued then
dom will be lost and anarchy or despotism will It's
place in this country - a. ,>--.,