New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-02

pn ar ~ npr civ and that is the question of pub
lie Improvement We all know that large ana
and in progress for time past and the guesu1tn
now asked is what will You with these %
S SS soS SsSS fSnS an Sd"" say y0
In ell candor and sincerity, that they sn s9tno
Appause Not only gentlemen, because it Is neces,
ry for the growth and expansion OF TINS clty
our people but also because these improvements give
employment to large class OF our @ NO rIo
plause.l 1 am in favor OF carving them our. OF
course economically as can be- and carry AIRY,
scope, in order that NewYOrk may become
w sse Sa tho 20 5 ana Sea% SSs w esh %
plause) There Ia another subject OF when woul1
SPEAK one Sen Ss SS Of transit by the northern
and southern portions OF tho Island Denese o., ' f
public demand it, that the interests Of the city demand
It, Why gentlemen, the want OF rapid transit Detwt 81,
OF New-York a large amount OF the capital which we
would have added TO our wealth and 10 the
to the city residents have been driven to other coun
TIES OF the State or to the upper
and lower ends OF the city. Ceres or Inats sol Au
l not right (Cres OF Yesi yesP ana 20 oD'J
oProsITIoa OPINIONS.
Now, friends VIC here know great deal about other
questions and that is the questions Of reform Every
body who Is running for Office now is reformer ac-
cordlng 10 his own account lLaughter.I claim 10
have been reormer long before the gentlemen running
this reform thought Of reform But we differ as 70
means parsimony / do not think 1t means meaness.
think reform means thshat the people OF the CITY OF
NewYork wish to have their just ana honest uep.s P,
aud that the dishonest claims in the city treasury
should not be paid IApplause Now ge1tsm cal
your attention 20 the fact that there Is o
fIsmen fot the 0 highest respectabty auehter
They held meeting as l understand, %,ua9,
in Wast to ratify their nomination FOR the once OF
Mayor an elaborate address read to the people, as
by the newspapers, ana speeches were nae ~
eminent gentlemen after that address. noticed that
stated that there was no use OF your noee gess
voted for because he has chances that the race Is pc
the nominee of Apollo Hall Groans for O'BrieD But
also noticed that after this address had been rea anu
Know made speech which according to the report in
the papersQ did not hear IT, and, therefore, do not
tine reporters arc always gem
teman who addressed the meeting SAID thaJ the great
question o. the day was how to beat the Iamany ho'
Now know which Of these statements is correct. I
think the latter is the true have been around
among people and think that the prospects OF Tue
Tammany nominee are quite eneouraglnR lCneeIs,l
was very respectable gentleman but that it would be
better for him 10 seek some other position suCh 40 'e
sametbng of that kind We'll now even assuming that
your nominee might inclined TO take either ONCE IN
made and inasmuch as we have Corporation Counsel,
do not sec how could quite comply Therefore pro-
pose TO for Mayor, aud We shall see on 1uesuhy
next what the result is. Immense cheerlngJ
REFORM, PURE AND SIMPLE
Gentlemen in the contest have not assaied and do
not intend assa any 1t Is the right OF any Rente
present himself for the suffrages OF his Ie0W
citizens and claim for myself the same right as Is
claimed for others and acting upon my principle shall
remain the field until the polls close on tne otn u
November. lAppausel NOW, my Iflehds' IesiIls asdd
turned about too much believe IN an honest anu Jus
administration OF finances. believe In form OF
supervision of all the affairs OF Government, and
remark made at this meeting to which have been re-
fu xyhi n
would be influenced by certain people whom ne 9er
scribed as very bad men who around him, that II
am elected Mayor OF New-York, propose 10 be Mayor
lCheers My friends, this great city OF yoars mas a
destiny before her which who reflects moment
can fa TO perceive She has begun aprospeng and 10
prosper and she Will go ON prosperng ana 10 proSpe
Tor her people true to themselves She has oeeh
built up aud advanced by men OF oVery naIOu-
atty and of every CLINE. IL is not one race
NewYorS-ail have contributed TO her glory and her
greatness in their own way and IN their own proesso
much interered with by wise men who Wish 10 draw 700
many laws and ordinances she VII Sotug 10 from
Spuyten Duyv Creek 10 the Battery Is cOgereu WIN
the houses and workshops and dwchlngs OF nnsn.y
people. Cheers III we are successful IN tns contest
as nave no doubt shall be tapplluse it VIII DC the
OF your standafdbeGrer TO promote as ar as
in him lies, this grandeur ana prosperity lNnee1SI
The Hon Algernon s. Sullivan here read list OF reso-
utons prefacing them with few remarks as follows;
SPEECH OF A. s. SULLIVAN.
l have listened with great deal OF pleasure to the
words of my friend, Mr.. Lawrence. The whole tone OF
his speech was Of absolute confidence, OF hopefu
ness and it brought to my mind historic incident
fact in connection with his own name, that know VIII
be welcomed by every gentleman here
The first association in the mind OF New-Yorkers with
tbo name OF Lawrence carries down te the foot OF
Rroadway in front OF Trinity Church, whore there is
large monument stone TO which every New YORKER In
& time takes his little boy as the sacred altar for
nsniraton of patriotic ideas He leads him up beside
the legend there on the stone he sees an over ~
nTious images of cannon aud sword and the drapery
name OF Commodore James lawrence lapplauseJ,
and the motto under it Is tue senteneo erSa S y
blood remained in his heart-a sentence WHICH nas
since the animatng cry TO eqa our navy on ia
thousand victories. IL was thls' Oon' give up 'io
be tre old Lawrence blood runs in the Democratic
veins OF Abraham II. La wrence tonight lCheers.I
Commodore Lawrence went into battle at the commence
of the brightest period in the history Oh AN
woInd standing CALAMITY TO his gums and while ne was
being carried down by the surgeon 70 dnm eSnS
into death. stu looking aloft at the colors
Which were floating he said whatever you do, don't
Soldier has taken il for his maxim and it has gone far to
inspire the entire American people to encourage enen
10 e too which trust will be the wachwo Of the
reformed. progressive purified Democracy; VINO nave
assembled here In their majesty tO-hlHh@ lAPPiA's'
THE RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Sullivan then read the resolutions as follows
R.sored That the City OF NewYork has reached such
vast proportions Ia business, wealth. ana
opment to need the most Is p order that its
position In the civilized world may De alut9o anu ~
advanced That taS ecnS its government cannot
longer DO continued without lasting ueIil-
dt requires charter in which the distribution Of
functions Is assigned to appropriate departments anu
the duties of the several ofoas csay uene e sa a
pointment removal and supervision 10 secure capaDe
subOrdDae and that he should then DO held s Or
nances without interference from the General or state