The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-03

ne nomination Of ifs candidates had no rights thAs
any citizen was bound 70 respect. Continued
at was to vote for such men would restore 10 the
CITY Of New YORK Its honor and IT'S prosperity.
band Of Ring cormorants in the city q New YORK.
except for . short time: Mr.. Tiiden SAID
s s ss s @ X m po
Assembymen Of the srste. and then 70 buy ihem, e
prevent this that he lett the quletude and the
pleasures Of his home to enter upon TIE contest.
loud cheers.) The example OF successful v1llany,
successful, prosperous and unpunshed 10 dsastrous
10 morality IN every land the oarth (LOud choerAl
to follow wSere ONE Sasa O. ~Se
any one would follow In defence Of American fres
ihstitutons. loud cheera
SPEECH OF ". NJ. EvARTS.
Mr; EvART5 said that he reloced to lind thaA ~
w ,nS rsn@ I, Gay WAS the Community
happiness Of seeing the RING broken, never TO be
, the full power Of public opin-
ION evoked 10 rescue this community IRON their
SsgrsdstiSn and ruin After rapid survey Of re
Tuesday next II it were fact that ali votes non.
and Sweeny, tnen there was not much hope for
equality and liberty. But II those vot > were
equality. Now this was tyranny that should not.
would not and could not Do submitted TO- II was
and M %aIasa s u the ndspendencs Of nation
( e f., !s:: a. ..a;;
bear, and more than they would bear. lCnceral
When this was denounced BY tho Chairman OF the
Democratic Convention. by the democratic Attorney
General and by Charles -tcheers)--and the
warrant was against democratic Senator, All
practical issue before The people, and Is was,
whether Mr. Tweed is to bc sent TO the Senate or NOS
by tne free votes OF the people. There would be
blazing wrath vented In this city and by all she
lovers Of liberty over the world II Tweed should DO
elected to place IN the SENATE cloud cheersl
How long are institutions that bring such results 20
be continued How we valued them might be read
by the death or hall million OF people for the prln-
olple u liberty. This kind Of PLAIN talk by the
men who sought TO preserve the peace Of this
country wnile II was In their power. Exper ence,
observation history and life tell us that mercy and
truth are joined together, ana righteousness ana
peace did KISS each other. Everybody was IN the
service ,s pay or o6 me support Of ,s Ts%
ticket. (Chcers.) Any go-between candidate must
be so regarded. The Bosom OF destruction was on
both cities 1t was with New York aud Brooklyn the
same as It was with Sodom and Gomorran and Ser
loud cheers) Tyranny. extorti0n and plumber
exerted the same influence that they had upon the
poor lrishmen, the poor Germans who had chosen
to come and live here, and rich men wouid
Evarts concluded by q glowing peroration, ana -
the close was loudly cheercd ~ ~. s. I.
Loud calls were made, although le was eleven
O'Clock for MIR. Seymour and Judge PlerYep0nt.
The Chairman explained that Mr.. seymour bad
written to say that he was unable to be present. and
that Judge PierrepOnt had left the hail. He declared
the meeting adjourned and the large assemDlage
quietly dispersed. n ~
A large outside meeting was held which was adj
dressed by several prominent reiormers. Tne ~.
pearance or the Streets lit by several powerful car
c1um lights and tnr0nged by an earnest crowd, was
greatly inspiring scene.