The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-20

10 ioubt -ror with their nelp this year. have
to @ that q snane O. sn anon resara the
Occas on WIN peaed wast he said Oh previous
n, BREAKING UP THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
70 No. SSsnt enforcement Of the Prohibtory law,
ue ISiorm and the labor reformers. Although nc
srreiy tos A.eresuag the audience at nine O'CLOCK
Az thus point and Just as the General was en-
tnre % 70 show that it is the duty Of the Lesisa
r ~ make common cause with the WORKING
oi, we only disturbance OF the evening occurred,
0r sc meetng was one OF the most orderly Of the
rhetorical defamation, an inebriated industrial
sMa 1 out Flows Hookers ROWS hog-of-nlc-
Hookersn And While cries Of "snut up p and
"a ut nun out P' rang through the hall the orator
All al once there was rusa FOR the squay Clement
VINO stlli persisted In asking, "Wnere's General
hooker" and although the orator interposed to
save MN and said ION, no; don't put anybody out;
he's little bit IN earnest; that's ALL" two police.
men had tneir hands on him, and he was straight
Then the General proceeded and told about Wen
Dell Phillips and that place where all lying editors
VIII CO. ana then TOOK the Boston AdUs,1tsef TO task
by reading Its advice regarding republican caucuses
tnat any tailoring man or temperance man who
ae ION Sps las year ought not to be allowed
church as fui enough or men that don't want to
y Tor thelr own purposes, but not full enough for
the great reform party OF the State. They tell you
that want to bolt from the republican party II |
am not nominated. Let's see what the Springfield
Republican SAYS They talk about nv boiling, and
thtass what they says
II 10 idle suppose the character who
Of T on s sns VIII
were possible for him to receive the nomination at wor
% az %
polls would be az certain a. the coming Of the election
Now" said the General, .there is distnc 70
threat IN that to bolt in case Of my nomination.
that was elected-and he mad to vote Tor himself
was Charles G. Davis, the vote standing 40 to 40,
and he gave 1t so, and said IN the meeting when he
went there and pledged the whole Of Plymouth to
Jewell, like another individual who went up to the
top Of nigh mountain and showed all the lands Of
Of them-this man SAID he would bolt and vote for
Jack Adams: Well, let him bolt. All can say is,
II ne VIII bolt Will ind o sledgehammer to drive
II. They threaten and then they ask me whether l
will vote. and TO that mean to make answer once
and fairly expressed at Worcester shall bow to the
Wll Of the people (ApPiausel But Il The will OF
by tricks cpicanerS secret meetings or Conspiracy
why. then viii take care TO illustrate the maxim
VIII be bound; tricks and cneats 1t Is my mission
to expose and take care Of. They want to bolt, do
they, IN case the people choose TO nominate whom
they pleaSeP Let them bolt
1T Is A PART OF NY MISSION
70 PURIFY t9e republican party ana the quicker they
frightened out Of this thing. They say that am to
bolt with the majority OF the republican party. The
perhaps so; but that is an entirely new definition
Of boiling No. my friends, let us 60 and see eX.
aS Tnas is ana what these men
favor OF the reelection OF General Grant repeating
his former remarks with relation to strikes, tell.
subject OF caucuses. He was frequently
the band played, the ladies vacated the gallery
and the sturdy yeomanry OF the city sWarmed
Se nan ns Was the orator BY
The General was completely overpowered. He
wanted to shake hands with everybody, but his
lrlends were SO many and so vigorous that It was
dlscouraglng quite. Severat persons, indeed. were
knocked or the edge of the platform so great was
In corner OF the hall at the bottom OF the steps
leading up to the speakers stand, he surrendered
at discretion The crowd which filled the hall
surged back and forth, and rose and fell like the
waves Of the sea, closing in on the General who
was pulled hither and thither. and on whose
brow were great beads OF perspiration as he
vanly attempted TO close on each individuals hand,
and lowing out to the entrances in a constant
stream. TO those on the platform, overlooking IL
all the scene was most enlvening and the best ap-
preciaied. 1t was an incident OF the campaign and
striking manifestation OF The estimation which
the General Is held.
Characteristic Speech Mt East Abiuatou-
What WINS snid of Butler During tho
War-His Republication Unquesfioncd-A
Thrust mt the Bucolic Candidate for the
Presidency.
EAST ARLINGTON, Sept. 10, 1871.
Arlington is a small place. but it thinks great
deal OF General Butler; for when he arrived he re by
Inc I'VE O'CLOCK train from Boston this afternoon he
" 40 iuep Nv VIC uepot ueleg3tlOn Oh town.
Tolks, and Immediately taken charge or eonGs.
,ated, damned into carriage, trunk, bag,
hat and overcoat, and bundled or to the
residence Of Mr.. Washington Reed by that
gentleman himself. crowd OF curious lockers
IN cheered Justify, the engine bell rang the small
boys In the vicinity gave uterance to all the name
ess cries known to them, and with &c lang thereu
md horsely Whitney the wheels of the carriage
spun over the ground throwing up q cloud OF
smoke in the rear, and the whole of the machine
vanished In the distance. Then the people OF East
Abingdon quietly went home to supper. II
s small town. 1t may be said
lgain, containing hardly more than 1900 !
inhabitants. yet it has sent seven Butler delegates
o the State Convention, and Will give at the polls.
without any doubt. triumphant majority OF ballots
n favor OF the peoples candidate. Like
THE IMMENSE AMERICAN EAGLE
soaring into the illimitabe depths OF space, the
General wings upward his successful way Phoenix
Hail. on the main street oil the town, was the scene
of the gathering. II is small but handsome hall.
capable Of accommodating 500 persons, and It was
Tiled by as select and respectable an audience as Is
Usually seen In any lecture room.
AT quarter to eight O'Clock the door OF the ante
Dom was flung open, and, accompanied by Mr., |
Reed and Mr. Ira F. Rowel. the General made his |
appearance He was warmly but decoropsly
'reeted. Mr.. Lowell, who is leading shoe manu-. |
acturer OF the town, presided and introduced the |
rator, as follows:-
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FELLOW CITIzrysI
axe pleasure IN introducing 10 you this evening
me to whom we never have had the happiness
! listening In this place. He has come here to
I'VE You an idea OF the principles by which he be.
ewes, and ] hope we believe that we should |
e governed In the immediate future of Massachu- |
Gus. lie mas come here as q mau who has never !
earned 10 "bend the suppliant hinges Of his knee
nat thrtit may follow fawning," but has come here
|
no republicans for the principles when we believe
1ill carry as on to prosperity hope that the good
ense OF the republican party which IS to meet in
lonth, VIII give US republicans the privilege of
Dung Tor General Butler for nominee for Governor
ow, fellow citizens. | take pleasure IN introducinp
you the next Governor II Massachusetts, as / be.
eve, Major General Benjamin +. Butter IAN
lause) VIZ
BUTLERs SPEECH.
Thus hcralded, the General took the stand ana
Dmmenced his specch:-