The New York herald., 1871-09-05

snimn nom tne performance Of their duties as
m%ss ba ,or b lear Of nurng their party This
only only means; not an end. We must cease TO be the
, mere tools Of our party. and resolved 10 put our
put Sy ls but aeeuses es s ocas 70
Ine tne important & ant additional fact became soon
SSnpeTrvisors the Mayor, the Comptroller and the
4 S2sR bSa e ksd q as
millions OF dollars OF accounts mainly fot The new
Court House. and that as to them these men bear
nSA9s sAtsa x s shared sss 'f q %s.s nss
ugly tra1ssstions 4ss leaving li!le nS doubt
come from the Chamber OF Commerce, In answer TO
an appeal to stand in the breach; the clamOr the
every day, and so, finally, the Aldermen and super
yisors are called together, and she Mayor submits 20
His messages accompanying these accounts are re-
narkable documents. win only. advert e one
OF the precious niumylrate, Hall, Connolly and
Tweed, 10 allowing and paving over So 600 600 Of
law. procured BY themselves, by the Ring, had, IN
very plain language which cannot be misunderstood
by ey az 10 Ses ss Ire s s
New YORK. previously incurred. and co pay tho
amount found to be due. In some incomprehelsible
tnis TO mean that they have mlnlsterial functions
only as such auditors and they forthwith proceed
scrutiny, upon the certificate Of some other
committee OF the Ring Oh what noble Roman
oflcersl Oh ingenuity Of interpre tation, thy name
is Oakley HALL There was, not long since, propf
deoe snd OF Wam 70 ns
statue In some public place in this city OF that noble
citizen to DO justice and homage to MS greataeeds.
by all means. But let 1t not be his stssNe alone;
let It be great public monument, cast In the most
enduring metal that can be found, placed IN front
of the new County Court House, Ind representing
not the great Tweed alone, but Also ali his great
upon this monument srss That e 1t IN must be seem
anu READ py every paser.Dy, In these words, per-
PUNISHMENT FOR 1eF,c,AL CORRUPTION AND THE
- BETRAYAL ~ FcBLIC CONFIDENCEn
Thus. in embleT.Aiic FORM at least, we might have
Justice done. ycs, justice Where can we find 1t in
wrongs Ssse S.ess Wronssoerss % Ss That Is the
Eaea. M OF the hour 1t was once the boast 81
alton Of Dur Jurisprudence. that where there was
WIG wrong there was remedy. We have improved upon
ecss ana have se endeavorsd to make answer the
Ax1genctes OF modern tmes but trust and hope
Hai principles an ana RENE remedies by which such wrongs
rs we suffer from could De redressed and such
as eae asa G p ne
lie iaiin public property and public lazy should DC
all their cunning and power they can he so held anu
made to answer to the MAJESTY OF the law. In my
humble opinion there s but one thing necessary to
bring these three men to justice and TO rescue the
now now s. stands s and and that one @ hns the
Of this city to accomplish IT, Where there Is will
there is way. No nobler, greater or better cause
to-day pleads as the bar OF public opinion. u Is not
alone me money Of which this community immunity has has
although this ROBBERY endanger the public credit and
private property.nay 1t Is some!h'ng more tnao is
thar Is put in issue by these things fnow, az this
time, under these developments and most grave
found wanting. ' foupS 'G incapable OF redressns
these wrongs, II they VIII siill allow corruption
the the stcwn @ to" 70 triumph. then indeed viii re.
| publican government he failure here. You all
ptsce Of ri iieerty @ s But Il s he too much to ask Of
New York citizen to be ever viEiant. It certainly Is
too much to ask @ ne sSons IL IL
matters which alone can save from him and MIS- pro-
perty certain ruin. And now is that time, Now % or
placed upon your Decks. Then, fellow citizens, let
anu Of the republican cause everywhere is upon as
Our own safety Is Al stake. We must not fall
Remarks Of Congressnan Roosevelt.
Congressman Roosevelt next spoke. The demo-
cratic party in his opinion was lne party Of the
When It took wen it lasted for q lifetime. He
against democrats lar more than any rspubhcsr
possibly could. The parties accused, after tht
insu simply answered, "The repuSncans 1SSa Seipe1
as 10 steal Just as though one burglar put an a!
that Ss sSss % Mr.
velt then went oves in detail the cnarges made
ciared that it was Time the reign Of corruption
sneua END 1r iS the se men in PSwer had taken from
me sns not sw oeeSs sSsss e
he would make 1t was done by the aid OF
se Se %ay 'G By s
aid OF the republican canvassers. IL would be i'm
he had been asked once to buy lot OF repeaters,
whose services had been refused by Tammany Hall
arrested he was osiied and allowed to " 70 and t do
| his work again. The speaker then described how
ages Of ballots wnioS they gave to u tae re-
peaters TO vste with using the names OF gentlemen
amusing description of false counting. Frauds vi IN
the ballot were innnjteiy worse than pecuatl0ns.
ses q 5so
wherewnh 20 make tbeir protest. II democrats
democrs Would se them snat iey ne; uss ss
Throw Tammany Hail overheard. If they did not
crush Tamnanv the dishonesty Of Tammany would
Fie then concluded a. Iollows:-But dark as the pic
l1re y that have now drawn It Is not without light.
whatever they will Let ine tide onee sweep land
~aTd n and and s en- mat m opposed WIN be overwhelmed
rupt are always the most cOwardy; snd the man
who who most most readily defes you win when you attack
your feet. such are the men who now. .oppress us,
and u but remains only ineonr own hands to utterly
Ovef,nr0W tsem. (Cheers.)
I Speech Of Mr.. Pierrepone.
Mr. PIERRRroNT said:-Eenow citizens. when. I
game into the city lew hours ago was tod that II
came. here ~ speak tonight that wOuln find GhaE
this meeting would be broken up. When got here
aud feIt.the magnetic influence OF your faces SAID
to the Gentleman beside me, ths us pretty danger
ous meeting Tor ANYBODY to attempt TO break up.
lCheers nave not seen any thing like II since 1851.
almost felt that the clock OF time mad been turned
tack we we are assembled 9 here TO save our iberiies
~ IN 1851, when reoels threatened US with var.
address, that the officers whom you have elected are
rotbinR YOU they are living In prineely splend0r
and luxury. Gentlemen, wnere did these sudden
millions come fromS 1t has been gwen out !
that these vast fortunes come from fortunate srec
u.ariOn in real estate Well have way of learn.
Ing something about reel ts.ate in this city. We |
have men who have examined the records and 1t |
is all cheat. They have not been made
BY real estaie-aDy considerable sums OF |
money by sales OF real estate. That |
they paid. ! VIII show you soon where these