New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-20

hands OF q military man, he might Win.
out moments warning plunge me -, county stnI nv
into war and strip you OF the earnings OF industry py
lpaping taxes upon you TO support some new aEBess
sion. This country cannot survive another zen yoits
without peaceful and harmonious relations ue,Moeh ~
various States and sections Look at the results wsn
have followed Gen. Grants election Iae men men , wno
were most eager TO advocate his election now turn il
him and declare that his personal government Is tIS
ening the liberties of the country. the soun DO
cated the batteries of ceInrasm Will then Dc almeu
against the liberties OF the North The man VINO does
not support the liberties Of one eoon ~ 1g of
other section Patriotism is not secliohal 'S ho "a
docs not love for one part OF sne M ,ha of
the country into the vast embrace OF parl3uo Io
dent such as Horace Greeley viii MAKE lAppiauseI
Frank r. Lawrence of the Xth Assembly DiSulc' sii.
that Gen. Grants Administration had been constant
onroocbment upon the rights of the people, more par
ticnarly mon the rights of the South He had inter-
ferod in State elections. and sought 10 Son vas now
nndeeyorlng through the machinery of the G0vef1hI
to sccure his own reelection. He had n honid
duties and forgotten those high aims WHICH Sn0'''
animate q President OF the United States
REFORM AND RECONCILIATION ADVoCAlhD Nv
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
The IXth Assembly District Greeley anu
Brown Club was organized July H. and at present mas
s95 members It's officers President John l. Ryan
yice-President, George w. Hendrekson; oecre''u'cS
Henry Froclegt Josiah W. Crskey; treasurer 1Ohh H.
Lahey At the meeting, last night at JeherSon nan AZ
Hudson and Charesss the following resolutions were
adopted:
ae,as The present Administration las acted the sole motive
Tlysa bss to In, END most vanton disregard Of the
hs land usuns powers not granted q the Snns %
trusts pcsed Che great Of the people therefore, be 0
Resolred That look longer continuance Ne " nc
55s,fP SG Poope sSd be aSsr
esoirs4 That the abuses In national sra when
already dsd long both at home and abroad We
sud periodically ndorse and call upon OIL good eHehs o We
Baltimore Conventions feeling assured Tat Che election OF Horace
Greeley the Presidency and GRAFT Brown to the VcePresene
sercScs between the North and viii be fully reconce and
that under the guidance Of wise eesmansp the nation VIII again %
Thomas Dugan OF Brooklyn was introduced rs the nIst
speaker He pictured tho dsgraeefu features OF the
Administration dwelt upon the Significance OF the lb-
eTa movement aud drew several historical palaIeis'
His remarks were frequently appauded'
Major Charles c. AIeshre, formerly OF tho regular
army was next introduced. lie MT an orator, he
said. but he wanted to have square talk" He had
fought under Grant, and admired him as military
leader: so did the country and had made him Leuten-
antGenera which was proper and sufficient reward;
He had accepted the Presidency against the ADVICE Oh
CEN W T. sherman, who told MIN 10 suck''
Tho issue lay between two men,, Greeley anu
Grant Grant claimed to represent the National Repuo-
cap party bnt really represented the National Repub-
licau Convention, which made up Of oihce-0ldcrs
acting under Orders-not Sumner not BANKS, ,d mot
for what party Lad Glanced 10 make
him, since lie was Breckenridge Democrat - years
TSs waSed for the overthrow Of Slavery he would
hang up his sword MI. Greeley had on the contrary
Democrat Democracy had had two issues with the Re
publican party slavery and the other on Suffrage
the day and Democrats had fairly accepted the issue
As Greeley had fought for it, and as democrats
accepted It. II sS s0S 5s longer at f variance the
speaker would tell another reason why tney shOuu not
No one did but he gave it: 1t was that from the aonr
union. There had boon war for plncipes; nom slues
accepted the issue Greeley believed that there was no
further reason for variance Tue chasm was 70 Dc heu
not bridged.