The New York herald., 1872-09-20

his his iil-gotten gains. This policy was
crime against our labo,ins so1,S men. wss against
was the interest Of the North when the n TsbsIiSn
was over that we should have these SouInefp
an tns uos9 iaS Sss up ps
sen when snsa 'nfS Ssr %s reSson brought
they they WEI We're - a6e BE 70 aid us or to take care Of
C MsTs vsned Sn hs an ss
be no ana 1'oa snS no
Of Sis ASSERTIONS as to the naneial condton Il shes
debt % Of Alabama was 81, COO s4s, while now It was
taking care Of their State, and a policy 6aa been (
enterprise and overthrew fair local efgovernment
What do you think Of that, and in Heayen's name
debt . The greater part Of the debt had been con-
tracted bv those who had no interest for the Pee.
pie Take the state Of strog Sta ssats & with n
the war was ss,e7s.oo 600. What was it now with the
BS0cks from Northern New YSrk .1a hoo ana an
what do you say to that, men Of New York-you
men who would rise and overthrow the world
before you would submit TO such corruptionf Had
pay on SIS 1877 600. We owe Il to ourselves TO over
pretence Of government and bankrupt the
Dns s s
provement Of these States. On this the admins
four years more Mr.. Kernan wou:d leave it ia
haul such %sn and noss tssy
Horace Greeley. tremendous cheers.l. Had there
been any motives for Prc%otlng such @ state ,s o.
ing away the powers Of local government nom
these States. Mr.: Herman did not speak harshly Of
President Grant but he said that the noa
him until he allowed them to keep alive this feeling
Of bitterness between the white and black and
speaker alluded to the disanection in the republ-
can party and said that the time would
woad ss This woUd s be
thrown and these abuses corrected and our In
sttutions Nppsuse AnS Al d. the time
with the men who had been administering the
government for three years and half Instead Of
promulgated hate and disunion for the
purpose Of holding power and allowing
Others Others to plnnder people who Son,H we're .srd our
as our own. (Cries OF That's so' and cheers.)
Democrats who were beatenin 1868 asked that there
who put General Grant In power they had right
to exact that there should be pure and honest
asked Il ssere had BEEN tSoroueS honest reform in
the New York Custom House "a voice, mo, sir.O
Had there been honest reform In New Orleans where
Of the federal government interposed in State
matters and drago0ned with Gatling guns and
Wansa to Ssve In
the indignation that he resigned but nevertheless
he Casey is still there. We had men controlling
themselves in power and enrfching interruptions
they would have the same and the
years more II the Opposition candidates. were
not be carried by drag00ning States like North
Carolina and appealing to party prejndices In & the
s'Why, the American people approve your policy"
This government conid meet the entire world in
arms, but it could not stand long II corruption, self
submitted that there would be no reform Of these
abuses II the present administration was continued
surroundings are such that the powers Of the gov
eminent had been perverted to the purposes ne
had spoken Of and they did not promise
was no corruption. We know. that these reforms
viii not be thought Of after election unless they were
ators Sumner, Trumbull and Schurz, who spoke out
against the abuses In the Senate, and who were
% s he 20
give an honest vote in favor OF what they believed
vote for the principles em6ealed in the Cincin-
natl platform which was affirmed at Baltimore.
General KnpArR1cK was then presented to the
audience and was received with applause. He said
he had had the pleasure Of speaking in the
Lincoln. He had also spoken, he was sorry to say,
in this building for Ulysses s. Grant, and he would
his voice to applaud the election Of Horace Greeley
In November next. He then proceeded to speak Of
the Il ae war through @ which he had passed and had
lasting foundation Of hills. The freedom of slaves
was no longer to agitate the minds Of men, The
not lose sight of the fact that when the danger
had passed men were not wanting to try to
keep alive these departed issues OF the war for
glance to General Grant is essential to the mani.
festaton OF loyalty to the constitution on our part
more TO make q struggle for constitutional and
(Applause.l In Maine and Yer
mont we have been opposed BY the same obstacles les
English gold The administration
had used Its influence to accomplish its end through
sea captain s looking anxiously for the reelection
Of General Grant. The force Of conscience
and ntssmee saa be brought
The administration is defenceess in answering the
noisy plaudits OF a military horde and host Of
hirelings. Applausel The earnest protest OF an
comes up 1% o
lraon with crimes which the people have the right
in sorrow than in anger, and Il was to be hoped
that such charges would never again be made
against any executive ohicef OF this country.
Schuyler Colfax was thrown overheard. Henry
wilson was Know Nothing in 1854. (Hisses.) We
are told that he was '.born In extreme poverty,
having eaten the bread OF charity" &c. The
speaker quoted from sentiments Of Mr.. wilson In
1864. Mr.. Wilson was put on the ticket because he
s Know Nothing and as there Is Q Know Nothing
at the head OF the ticket, they had to put Know
Nothing ON the end Of 1t. Qaughter) The speaker
quoted from two letters and expressions OF Gen.
eral Grant to show his ignorance OF geography and
history. They assert that Grant Is paying the
national debt; that be bias pet9 $500. 600 Of It,
Wouldn't you pay that amount II you had received
s 200, ,ooo COO They claim to have Settled the
claims They have not. There was not
man present who did not remember the indignities i
which England had heaped upon u.s. The claims
are Aetted In the bitter dregs Of nations shame.
It Is false to say that the Indian didculties have
been pacifed. The Ku Klux Klan policy OF the ad-
SsI Y SpYSH9ea S 3 !as snsiSsT