New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

frankly say that you DO not want reform but like rand
success and every sehsibe knows t. 1t Ia the sc-
cess Of those men OF whom Mr. oCOnor said in his lstr
to the Convention:
WhS he ~ two Charter h. been provided 70. mi. c
Ss SnH S h people Of ~ SD,o s Place f
ss ss ass' ssssi s sT's
sss = s:s s a.. ' hunting .
r. ' I & s Such si''S S sHi uas: a. 90:
When doomed 70 early rrbaHsn Such vOOH hivo been
,ss tai ii'' '%' :.;;s j:
SS S ~, 81 Ds Dor, ,s .Sa . II
H d S S0S %':;s he IL GO ss a. s
t. month d. Ring and criminals who 'A' b
ali the honorable men in their own Political party thus
must choose between reform and revolution. ! know
you don't like the trouble Of REFORM nor the shock Of
and fraud rule in high places reform must be speedy or
free government ts near Its end 1t seems waste OF
BLANKET S face and to shut the ghost Sa
"i oOnt dopn" We did just 80 when Slavery threat
while men win get tired Of governing themselves e
takes their whole time TO reform their rulers, and they
will hire that work done and q sad day for liberty 1t
will be.
THE APPROACHING PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.
In about six months we shall begin the Presidential
canvass. The National Committee meet at Washington,
in December to tx the time and place Of holding the
National Convention. yenerate the wisdom Of our
fathers in making the Presidential term but four years
revere the example Of Washington who served his frst
term and then 10 the ss * fSsp pt daap
proval-4y reteeton the people should 80 determne
hs @ MS Great ne Sss
dared to DEFY believe that Gen Grant, following the
example Of Gen wssnp T ask TIE Of
I differ with your distinguished Chairman. who,
by his eminent public service has done more
the mass Of men than any living statesman ! believe
fnlIry aar RllDIDitA
ment Of the people. think emnenuy wise TO reeeet
him for one more term, II his administration NESTS enc
example OF Washington Politicians are q great power
in public sr: but they must after AL taEe dne ns
tOn and In these electric times the mind 10 awake aud
the magnetic wave which SMELLS Up sne snd SD
its action. Mere devices and political maneuVers nave
The Naronal Conyent6n Of next May is near BY. The
Of this Winter at Washington will tell who Is
times unheardof disasters disturbances IN business
connections in civil AFFAIRS revelations or gigantic fIauds
by high official men, uncovered corruptiOns which are
appalling the utter annihiaon Of all power in the people
express their will through the balotbox the disc0v
cry that by fraudulent OF votes which were never
cast the very foundations Of free government are de-
stroyed, the rule OF an ohgarohy more more
the near eve Of great national election, presage an ap
preaching future unparalleled In history and as the
poised trusted silent man who led our armies Through
the Wilderness will be needed II this State cannot be
carried by the Republicans this Fall then II is IDLE to
hope for any radical reform. Mere patching up or Gov
erng over by Legislature compromising with Iammany
Hall will render the last state worse than the mt
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
OF all the nominations which you have come here to
ratity cannot speak from personal knowledge but L
know very many of them TO he most excellent and be-
eve that there is not Objectionable name upon your
State ticket In the Spring Of 1851 there wa young
lawyer in this city supporting dependent family upon
ing 10 the capital from rebel enemies were IN
suited and murdered In the streets OF Balunore his
In enlisted
Regiment Of NewYOrA and marched directly y the cali
fen S n in the hottest Of the eb Of mortal wounds All
the physicians said, and as bis htends were told put
co@rades agsn and to Are ther vaior on the boodier
field OF e. ha 10
than PHYSICIANS skill preserved the wounded patriot
entered as private resigned as full commissioned
Major-Gen ut the close,pf the var The Tammany
older He will be old enough before he has brought all
the punderers to justice aud recovered back the stolen
tell you something of his legal abilities his other quail
ties all know When Gep Grant became President he
Attorney Of the United States Tss brought In ScSi
contact with him almost daily Matters were constantly
truly say that man OF clearer views or better nowl-
edge Of legal principles have seldom met Inc only
that he knows too much OF law and Will make them I'M
comfortable in its execution dare say ne WIZ lo De
an editorial In The Herad the other day. which said that
the tme WAS near when no man who had any regard
Ills character or good would take public Office.
cut the paragraph the paper, and sometimes fear
that Il is too Amusement sits upon every thought
full man who reads the morning Journals No man enters
upon the duties OF great office but he Is forthwith as
sailed as a public enemy His own political partisans
are often his worst assaans and when weared and dis
gusted he is finally driven from place and perhaps TO
fapS HOPING that by Justice dey and good conduct
he may escape the ignominy. All good men have re-
from ofcia place az The Herald predicts, then public
virtue will die and wicked men, reckless OF good name
Guence-the dres that God inficts on nauOnsl
impore every honest man who loves his country nest'
mabe peace good morals the welfare Of society OF even
the happiness OF his own children, TO lend helping
hand on the side Of right.
Mr.. observation-disclosures, believe the Ring now pro
pose to tell their own story in rhyme.
The Glee Club then forward dressed In 20 close
an limitation OF the four members OF the Ring TO call
forth a burst of applause and laughter, and sang an
appropriate comic song.
The Hon VIM. NJ. Evarts then introduced and
made the following speech:
WIN. NJ. EvARTSs SPEECH.
Mr., CHAIRMAN, FELLow-cITlzENs, LADIES, AND GEN
TIEMEN The crowd Of honest, earnest men winch Nils
this hall on this Indictment night upon the call for the
ratification Of the Anti Democratic Committee, Of the
Republican Committee for the ratification of their State
ticket opposing the Tammany ticket proposed for the
surages of the people Of ths city shows conclusiYey
that Ia upon the live and present ssues OF our politics
that You understand the SURFACES Of the people are de-
manded. am quite sure that there has been more
soSs, DsoSs & oG%H Ky und state.
gardns their government their ns 1tt tSs.
ever were during the indpeS
ence a. nation before. ApIlaussl lam S quite safs
f tnny Ian and the honest instincts and the
common sense Of the nation know and understand that
ss.ins our Institutions than ths institution OF
Slavery or the war of the Rebellion placed o0fore 4
Tbsra We had an enemy that could know and count
There we had an enemy that was furnished with deadly
weapons aimed ct U.S. bot against whom we could an
Of our fate "a nation which We are 90 suddenly erouent
In the Of unlike our eSe re fDt ,n eds