The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-23

snares OF our old enemy the republican party. YOU
position, as you have read day BY day the charges
brought against public officials. short sketcn OF
ne M naaer the OF envy
the democratic party ana It's leaders feared no nves
tgatiOn and democrats have been guilty they shall
be punished. Not by partisan newspapers u this
party to be broken down. II three thousand OF our
citizens have right to raise committee TO go
not this meeting OF twenty thousand form another
committee and meeting to morrow night form an
raising storm which they shall be poSeress to
control. The moment we step out OF
THESE FAMILIAR PATHS
we are oil at sea and In utter and hopeless peril.
Another reason, ana, we should not adopt the
suggestions OF these gentlemen, when we arc
to the Custom House or the parors Of Tom Murphy
to the republicans that we look for reform; If
Tammany Hall and its party were to steal all the
@ Of
that party had stolen. tLaughter.) These vague
baseess charges had no substance when they came
to be investigated ask what portion OF the I'm.
proper charge for pasteng has gone into the hands
q Mr.. Tweed. You know as well as l know
any OF these gentlemen be charged definitely with
any crlme2 No, when the sun goes down on the
charges. II there was even one against whom sas,
pcions might be directed remove the cloud Of doubt
from him. He, with the preference Of all the rest,
u, w THE DEITY ARoUS, ''.Is.,ss,.
whom thess {s9I%sTs fan down ana worship There
your support to these men. Who is it, forsootn,
who are working out our political salvatlon2
have no words to speak Of my detestation and
ranks to the other side ! ind these men IN this
misgoverned this deoauched, this corrupt city;
forms ana the rule which they affect to despise. I
find that they have been hungry aspirants for ofce
sn %G t e es a nd g Of e H.
There Is an unnaturdllzed Engshman IN this city.
man who has has never owned one dollars worth OF
election, and who forsooth desires TO dictate to you
as to the " I'm men Of tins great and prosperous
Mr.. JENNINGS. OF THE NEW YORK TINES.
It's not 70 a man like this that we go for advice
published bitter and envenomed articles about
public officials and about Tammany Han.
% @ sna tns4e 6esn
those Of little faith, who have prophesied Its down.
In Put o the nS
WIN enter upon similar experience to that
Dsss hs % Th there nos
ing in this wide world that he has beaten,
with h.s one exception S and that is his wie
the criminal courts Of our city have the proofs OF
the publisher OF the Tinsss2 Why, he went round
with his printing account to the leaders OF Tam
City Hall begging to be prostltuted TO the Corpora
tion for the small sum Of $l3 600 Cheers and laugh
xor e 9oi n
was taken or the Tammany pay.rolls George Jones
get up 0 POLITICAL and
those men in the government Of their city affairs
who HAD been found worthy Of their confidence and
who had SO long served them with satisfaction. He
commented strongly on the conduct OF the Committee
Of Seventy, who desired to remove the conduct OF
one OF their own partisans and concluded by paint
ing bright future Of democratic trlumphs.
REMARKS Or SENATOR JOHN J. BRADLEY.
Senator John ]. Bradley said:-I cannot tell you
how cheered ! was tonight when I saw $1,000
democrats assembled here In convention.
The men who nave brought these charges
were AFRAID that you would drag that
party nom the national government at Washington.
Only three years have elapsed since the democratic
party had rescued the legislative power at Albany
from republican fraud and corruption, and had
given the State and city continued prosperity. He
concluded BY urging renewed confidence In that
party.
The vast assemblagc dispersed about nine O'Clock,
and the glare or light which surrounded the neigh.
borho0d paled and gave way to the refulgence Of
the brightness OF the moon.