New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-05

OF foreign goods "A one month entering into consumption
III this country al 10 be paid for at some time anu III
some way. This last amount OF increased by
Tue fact that some cargOes VI goods have waited t to
reduced tr ope rates hut II financial panic should oc
cur In Europe, II should bring nation INTO It's
vortex II our bonds should be sent back for conversion
! into eo1, ~ seemed possible at one time when the
Treaty OF Washington appeaced likely to break down,
r we snond an regret that on the rapid development
OF our country ana It's remarkable activity. we forgot
me value Oh that motto which In peace certainly Is
| duty, PAY as you GO"
come hack however, to ihe theme uppermost In our
hearts When our political enemies compelled TO IN
dorse our principles should certainly not think OF
nissovins the organization that achieved their triumph
When they abandon their warfare Republican meas
res not the time for to abandon banners and
D9ty inc niue me orles OF the past Not let the WORK
OF the past be endangered by the dsba ndmeut OF the
workmen but LEI MS work we have often heretofore
voted for your principles by voting cordially and united
" Tor those faithful acknowledgements Giant and Wilson,
Brown and Sdxton Packard and their Republican asso-
ciates.
Mr.. Colfax frequently eheered and when he
cluded three rousing cheers given for him.
SPEECH OF SENATOR WILSON.
In the southern part the State Richmond, Senator
Wilson made some points, chiefly as follows He
traced the footsteps OF the Republican party from its
infancy to the present time showing that IL had from
the beginning TO the end been true TO the principles Of
Justice beraty and humanity. Those who say that the
party has performed its mission and dead said he
themselves dead to the great principles which it was
founded dead still rests Those who leave the party,
claiming they as COOL Republicans as ever simply
follow in the footsteps Of the Bairs Doolittle and
Grant In war and peace He said as Chairman OF the
Military Committee in tie Senate, he had special adj
Yanages to study his character From the beginning OF
all the generals in the Held hG showed himself the
most eient and farsghrd He favored putting colored
men into the army In 1863 Cen Grant urged the adOp
on OF an amendment u me constitution granting SUI
frage to negroes He fayTed the original Reconstfnc-
ton bill. and did than any other man to secure
the adoption OF the Fifteelth Amendment in 1869 aud
1870 He concurred IN tue passage OF the ku-kiux
The negroes in Louisiana and other Southern
states could not protect themselves lie nesate9 "
assume the power conferred upon him by that law
variably been humane rhe speaker averred that sum
ner's additional Civil Rights bill was supported by the
Administration members OF both Houses OF C9ngtes,'
hut opposed by Trunbull and SchurZ aud their Io
! colored votes away fDm Grant, but having 3een
every 100 negroes from the Potomac to the Rio Grande
will vote for him He alluded to the plea now common
should be forgiven. He ready to forgive when
they, showed real evidence OF repentance: He
SHINING, 100000 men could, like Paul, be
converted IN the twlnxng OF an eye. lie was not Will
ing accept lip evidence OF their conversion II
they have been honest for forty years in the persistent
service Of the slave power they could not DC converted
the speaker appealed to the OF Indiana to stand
firmly 10y the party which had done more LOT me huah
than all others, and which could never e snoDy
SPEECH OF THOMAS NJ. BROWN.
Mr. T. VI. Brown, the candidate for Governor on the
Grant ticket followed in a speech OF great yigor con-
have now entered upon an anomalous political cam
paign Heretofore there have always been opposed to
each other parties representing distinct ana antag
onistc ideas II the protestations OF certain self
constituted party leaders to be depended on the
old Democratic party has committed sefdestruction.
But this is all a prctense and sham, intended TO
msead. The Democratic corpse under influence OF the
socaed Liberal Republican batteries VIII be galvanized
again. II only the sembance OF death, out OF winch
it Will spring into action and vigorous existence am
mated by the spirit OF evil, bent on oNertuhhg me
ing to perpetuate its power by betraying the
dearest interests Of the country. i warn you,
Republicans and patriots, against the deelrdld plots
aud wicked designs of those who sympathzed with urea
during the rebellion, and who have shared III ana
smared under the discontinue OF the rebel arms and
hostile Government, DESTROYED by the Yaor OF Union
soldiers. They only bide their tlme Iner aoco repre-
eeutatiyes declared that they have sacrificed no pnc
pie whatever, have changed no party creed nave III no
respect denied abiured the faith they pro IN 1909
ana 1851 Recognizing the fact however that their record
of treason during the black ana damnnS that
they could never hope for political power again.
without resorng TO suberuge and false pretense ney
have deliberately put on an appearance OF sWaioWlng
all the utterances OF the last ten years ana OF m 10y
accepting as their candidate for the highest Office IN me
gift Of the people the man VINO never opened Ms uOuh
but to abuse them, who never took ms pen ot 70
acterze them the yerist yagabOnds on the race OF
the earth. Who believes that they are hOhesJ
in their present Illuminating attitude Ihey rb are
hungry lOaVcs and nsnes Incy
waut the emoluments OF official position They want me
influence aud patronage Oh tG @ and the CIV
OF reform their tongues, under the cover OF n,IS
skirmsh line of disappointed anu sofe-ne'ieu It
and To share the spells among the vlctOrs IL IT, ~ ct,
old fight over again. struggle %, weeli le uoery
LOVING and progressive elements of the nation on tne one
hand and The representatives OF oppression, Nloehce
and corruption on the Other.
AN ADMINISTRATION PORTRAIT OF THE RENoMTNATED.
The speaker then passed briefly over the course Of
Gen Grant since his election to the Presidency saying
He ia plain blunt man. honest, earnest, patriotic, and
faithful not much accustomed to the ways of politicians
nor always mindful OF the strict proprletles' When
elected President knew little OF those who had
,nred LARGELY In the management OF pubic auais. ne
had not been educated IN the arts %. p ho
taught in those sugarcoaed phrases whch are lneaeu
to conceal the bitterest ana vae edo ami
abused, when unjustly assaied ana mercliessy
followed by those VINO should nave prom hoi itSont
could not settle himself back IN ms easy chr "ltot
complaint satisfy himself with cOhpieently IelecS
he met his enemies half way, Just as ne ua uIS Iuo
Rebellion and for the most part came on N'toIous'
But he made personal enemies ptter A. ' noo
lentless and INSCRIPTIONS enemies now tne Demo,
cratic leaders seeking TO aVah themselves 9i IN
these disappointed dissatisfied, and reyengeIui eie'
ments to work the dissolution or the hepuDHcau party
GRANT wIcKEDLY ABUSED.
Tie reviewed aud refuted all charges OF corruption
against GEN Grant from that Of nepotlsm to the sdno
Donugo Affair." and showed that each and every one OF
them had been made through malice ana could not De
suhstantiated He said 1t perhaps never happened IN
~ history of our country that public man has been so
hI,terIv assailed as has Con. Grant. Everything
which the magnancy OF reyengeful souls cOud
SUGGEST everything which enyenomed tongues could
ntter everytbnC which the malicious ingenuity or
sbie and INSCRIPTIONS enemies could devise has been
ritten or spoken break down the character ana n
,nre tbe reputation OF honest and upright man. one
Sho has served his country no other living being has
done; who, in the dark hours of the Republic when
treason aud rebellion ruled the hour, marshaed our
army and led them to victory; VINO ,,, AFTER
Ynnr wears OF such noble daring and brilliant
acbieyemens made him the idol OF his own country men
and the wonder OF the world was called by grateui
eone 10 preside over the nation he had saved from ds
Ester and ruin who had thought but Tor the pup
Tic good; whose darling ambition 1t has been 10 serve the
people who have honored him; modest, thoughtful un-
pretending patriot and soldier, whose maehless lame
no foul.tongued and fasehearted deinagogue can TAR
nsh whose hold upon the hearts OF the people no lying
adycntuer or disappointed politician snail ever Dc
sbe 10 loosen Enyy cannot harm him, malice cannot
r"cb him Falsehood asslls him In vain, for the loyal
nenne OF America will not forget or underrate his deyo