The New York herald., 1872-07-12

y. T. Uonvot Sv so Iochrane u. =. Birdsall, horace
Sieft E 2; Sd .fer' A D. 4. Goodioe, MAJOR Hayes,
ngSef' Iapse nun ummyory Thomas p Norris - and o.s 2
locs and ason Hationa more politics, ''' besides @
several members Of the Baltimore Convention now
cein fariy stopping In the city MT Greeley re-
ceN'd everybody with extreme cordially.
ON THE BALCONY.
, The crowd outside becoming impatient, at twenty
of the Sssi s
white vest and other rigging, was conductYd & py
Mr. Thomas 4. Stewart through the parlors TO the
front balcony. tremendous cheer greeted hlm.
The throng extended from Broadway almost TO
Fourth avenue, and Its entire surface was was
sns ns G oueHs msvna S eS CHEERS IN g9os
OF three and tiger, were given within
the space OF three minutes, while the philosopher
The hand played "iail TO the Chief'' and skyrock-
cts ard bomb shells exploded in rapid succession
ceased for moment, Mr.. Thomas Z. Stewart spoke
THOMAS r. STEWARDS SPEECH.
We meet here under the auspices OF the Liberal
Republican Committee and the Lincoln Club to do
honor to next President, Horace Greeley OF New
for our next President i6heers again and tiger.l
regret the absence OF Governor B. Gratz Brown,
or we should render to him equally with Mr.. Gree
ley the compliment OF your presence. have the
to MaSr
forward while Greeley was bowlng but the crowd
persisted in shouting for "Greeley," "Greeley.n
ley," said Mr.. Stewart.
mo, no." said the candidate. under his breath,
That he propeed hmss bow
ing In reply to the repeated cheering, and, accom-
panied by General COcllrane, returned through the
rarOrs to his quiet little reception room up stairs.
Silence having been restored or rather all the fiery
enthusiasm having been quenched in the expectant
crowd by the damper OF Mr.. Greeleys withdrawal,
Major Haggerty proceeded to speak. He said
MAJOR HAGGERTY's SPEECH
FELLOW CIT1ZENS-lt has been said that sacrl-
fpn a n
grateful to my own heart and so consistent with
my idea OF principle. This great movement has
to become grandly victorious because the people
are strong and wise. We do not want the South to
taSes ' oca is the "Ma inherit
ance of every American and such is assured by the
success OF Horace Greeley, man noted for his
ness OF heart and head. This movement is move
ment for liberation, and with the nominee of
Baltimore and Cincinnati at its head 1t is bound to
be grand success.
A VOICE FROM "oLD KENTucE-
Az the conclusion the band played waltz, and
Mallory OF Kentucky, as an Old Clay whig.
Cheers Were given for Kentueky and Mallory
dialect came forward and saiu:-
MALLORY'S SPEECH.
FELLOW CITIzENs-I have been so completely ont
OF politics for the last few years that la hard for me
to tell whether am an old Clay whie or not TO use
the words Ofa Washington politician, who was once
In such box rs am in now II am democratic whig
a radical conservative democrat" was a Union
democrat and represented my state in Congress
all through the war in opposition to the radical
party. was In the convention that nominated the
Old Philosopher OF Chappaqua. We knew Horace
Greeley long ago in my State as ahotionist, and
spect for his honesty, his ability and his great
philanthropy: but when I went to Baltimore
,,. felt that the only thing on which had ! had
was abolished and the colored man had sufrrage
land although owned slaves by the Eternal God
! hope they will have their freedom and their suf
forever, determined |
to the men at Baltimore "What better do you
want than HORACE Greeley Yn and they could not
| much about farming or not, whether he can raise
beets practically or not We don't know whether
| Wright (he's dead now - Gaughter)-in Kentucky
! who proposed to cross breed OF SOuthdowns with
angtel l, But we M KnGw % snat
tucky as in old times we supported Harry Clay.
loud and prolonged chcering) I will bid you
lucky VIII give Horace Greeley next November a
majority as big or bigger in comparison than your
Three cheers were given for Old Kentucky, and
! Mr.. Mallory withdrew.
! MIR. KENr's SPEECH.
Mr.. H. o. KENT OF New Hampshire then followed
He said that the people Of the East were heartily In
favor of the nomination OF Greeley and Brown
New Hampshire was certain for the ticket. It's sue
! cess would inaugurate new era In politics. n new
/ era of honesty and general reform which the eec
ton of General Grant would certainly never &C
| cOmplish
MIR. NORRIS SPEECH.
! Mr.. NORRIS, OF Tennessee, had Just come from the
/ South, and could assure them that the Greeley
movement was sweeping the State like a
whirlwnd. At frst the people were not as hearty
I'm the movement as they might have been but they
had finally come to look upon it as the only one BY
which the country could be saved. An overwhelm-
ing majority of the white people there would vote for
the ticket and large majority OF the negroes
would do the same. He mad travelled through
Alabama. Virginia, Tennessee. Mississippi and Geor-
ga. and he had found that the people were almost
unanimous in favor OF Greeley and Brown. AS for
Tennessee, she would give Greeley and Brown
1900 majority.
The next speaker was HORACE TRuMBuLr, son OF
Senator rrumbul, who asserted that Illnois was
all right for the liberal ticket.
COLONEL CRrsP's SPEECH.
Colonel CRISP, OF Missouri made q few remarks.
Alter years OF prescription In his state he said
Gratz Brown had been instrumental in freeing
the support ofevery free man. In Missouri there were
no politics. for the whole people were aroused and
fully determined to free the whole country from
tyrants. He had peen In the Confederate army
and had fought against the federal government 10
the bitter end. He had believed in doing what he
had done-that he was doing right-but when the
war was ended ne had submitted to his fate and
had done his best TO become as good citizen as
the best He, like his old companions OF the war,
were content with the result, and their best efforts
would be exerted to make the whole country truly
American, and they hoped to accomplish this by
the election OF Greeley
MIR. HATHAwAY's SPEECH.
Mr. HATHAWAY Of Massachusetts, said that Ply.
mouth Rock responded to the Greeley movement
The democracy had fought forlorn fight during
many years in that State but lie believed that next
]
publicans, be able II not to overcome the radicals
In the Presidential election at least pave way 10y
which she would he freed from radicasm In the
next state election.
COLONEL WILLIS SPEECH.
Colonel BENJAMIN A. WILLIS was the next
speaker. Anybody, he said, who desired that this
republic should be perpetual. that corruption
should he crushed out and tyrants suppressed was
welcome among liberal republicans; but to any
man who was in favor OF continuation Of the
present dishonesty Of the administration he wOnld
say, 'Stay home" He then went on to denOunce
the administration for its corruption, and pro-
phecied the election Of Greeley and Brown.
JUDGE REAGAN's SPEECH.
Judge REAGAN and several others then spoke,
alter which the meeting dispersed, with three
cheers for Greeley and Brown.
MIR. GREELEY's MOVEMENTS.