The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-04

Deen held worth the name except one IA 49,
UIsy. ana not speaker With national rcDuka
been impressed Into the canyass : 80 1900
THO appointment Of teurge A. Hslsey a ch<1r1&
o. inc Slate vomml.tee was sInguary forsuDo
son county would prevent that section IRON 1o{n11
Ing 70 The democratic iold were = not that =: IL
version Or Hudson county 10 Tsp 1ic r.
S y rOa
licans for some years. But when Bumsted And ~
o o S'S sr s me
q the poor taxpayers, then dld the Republic -
The corrupt democracy which had boon rg.ee4
WAS odious enough but the advent 70 power q -
ana who excead snslr pre- predece ss i il -
raunaet ~, tne people, was surely not me
County wni be lost 70 the repubI cans next Tuoe1
ha,, democrats VIM elect ths Senator and -
elected elk out OF the eight Assemblymen but IA G.
v NV S N tour OF the Assembly districts-nog
i IN sh rfs ,rs second seventh AMI Eighth the
and Rankin are the democratic candidaies Ti01S'
district WIN 10 eecd "a s ses 81 the 81 a,Y s
handsome majority. John Van Worst wan - II
two republican candidates, ssn wan vaH i MUS
George s Piympton. an Ripper WIN receive neaY1
and ~ xo Tsrs mot IN Ss race 40
dreds OF democrats on account Of his unwa yeylui
hostility to tile "r1ngS" and ne would make a
viii very probably carry the Fourth. wns the Sss
Is very doubtful The election OF James steyens ~
tain, In The Sixth. win be another victory for the
democracy. In the seventh tiobokcnl there al9
two democrats, Curran and UNeil, in sne neld, q
that there rs very FAR prospect for Bailey brown
the republican. The Democratic County Execuuy4
sreds; but their most SUICIDAL act in sis csmps
was their treatment OF Mr.. Curran. The demOorec1
IN the Eighth district Is sii demoraized, and ~
In a 0tnn n
with the chances in iavor OF the republicans.
Tnus 1t will be seon that while the dem0cra1yf
ment OF the pavement, -migni have secured war;
large majority IN the county they have spoiled tne14
Those clubs that emOody the intelligence and r.
spectability OF the democracy ike the Irish Demoj
Of Ignorant Of incompetent men Tor the Legisiatuf
They arc particularly severe on Sheeran, the soS
called regular NOMINEES In me second district, wn4
was allowed TO remain IN more congenial sphere
Bad nominations were the banc OF the dcmocracy
last year. and the lesson taught that party seems 81
have been lost.
And YET the importance Of carrying Hudson
felt IN every part OF the State. The result Of shS
elections In tnae county 70 almost INVARIABLY Q
election 10 the Senate there IS no doubt. but had thd
republicans nominated against him some man p0sss
sessnx AFFINITY to represent me people me conse.e
natured man. but he possesses no more quhlincoc.
tions for legislative dunes than he does for medicAL
alliance With the government Of the pavement an4
when the duty Of dcnounclny the Bumsted "rln9sJ
was pointed out 10 HIM rs Indispensable 70 success
he positively declined tho task. SO he must SINK ~
the company that he has selected. III ~
Joel Parkcr,s observation-disclosures TuBneuu
Or the Democracy In Newark.
Since the opening OF tho present political cana-
paIgn over In Jersey there has been no such tros
meLdous outpourlng or people to join In poiinca1
powaWows o. was the case yesterday IN two in1
portant points in the State-frcchOld and the city q
Newark. Freehold 10 the county town o. Mon
mouth county ana the home OF Ex-Governor S0ei
Parker. The county Ii thoroughly demosrasis ana
always rolls up thousand or hheen hundrso ios
ne democratic n0minees-county, Congressional or
state. Pears have been entertained oy the democe
racy that she would not do IS well this year. through
dissenstons on local candidates. Yesterday, howt
ever witnessed q democratic sight which demon;
strated one tning-tnat the political prophet Jce1
Parker Is certainly h0nOred In MS own c0unvs
Thc gathered during tho day, from every secnop
u "on'no' I'VE PIERCE pExocRAcIs.n
They came In wagons, aioot, on horsennck ma =
ali sorts Of conyeyances and formed IN pr0ce9M0ns
Inc and ali sucn trappings. Tine procession wa
between Two anu three miles long. II included morse
u IL ana wson
| ingmen, anvils, &c. Among the banner inscrpslona
"JERsEynEN CAN'T BE SOLD ouT.n
After the procession there was meeting or e00ul
! three thousand people in aud OUTSIDE the C0ur>
House, at winch speeches were made by Mr.. Parker
Senator Stockton, General Runy0n, colonel Aoeel
and General Haight. The Widest enthusiasm pre-,
Witnessed IN tho county. Since yesterday dem0-
Gratis talk OF ct least 1,60d MAJORITY IN MONMOUTH fog
Mr.. Parker.
the democracy, too turned out D,asss last nighg
and fairly packed the Opera House and Library
Hall, the two largest pubic meeting places IN the
city. At the Opera House Joel Parker, Attorney
ton ana others spoke. Mr.. Parker was the recipients
OF regular ovation. At Library Hall Mr. Hermanp
Schroeder, OF New York, Captain julius Stomnols;
Of Newark, and other speakers. kept tho audience
fu OF enthusiasm FOR several hours. Those presene
were mostly Germans. The pair Of meetings ha0 =
wonderful effect IN firing the democratic hea1e
Parker stock was quoted hugh last nignt.
The Newark Democracy Wide Awako-xWs
RsusisG HIsetines-GsvsynsR Parker ADsa1
the Germans.
NEWARK, Nov. q 1871.
Two largo democratic mass meetings were hcld
here this evening. At the Opera House isros and
enthuMastic audience was present. 6peecheq
were made by Joel Parker, Colonel Peckwell and
others Mr.. Parkcr's speech consisted manly Of
review Of his war record during Ms former adnlin1e
tra,ion.
At Library Hail. on the opposite side Of the street.
O large German meeting was neld, which was nd
dressed BY Mr.. Parker and prominent 0eSmao
speakers
FOREIGN MISC LLANEOUs ITEMS.