The New York herald., 1872-09-19

many Hall on Friday evening. 1t Is not yet known
whether he will accept. The following Is list of
visitors for the day Edward Warren. NJ D., Balti-
Chipp, Long Island; J. r. G. CottriIi, Wisconsin; j.
I. Hodges, Arkansas; George Dayton and A. D.
James 5. Libby WESTMINSTER " county; Oii. John Il.
Moore, Wilmington, Del; J. s; Mayer, New York;
Thomas pnonr1s nRayne chicago william jennings
Kinney Jamestown, n. T.; Horace +. Clark, New
YORK, and Robert P. Gibson, New York.
Liberal Republican Headquarters.
The Committee are In constant receipt of re-
quests from various sections of the Union for docu-
ments and speakers. II is difficult to meet the de-
mnnd for the latter, as the larger portion Of the
available men have been concentrated In Pennsyl.
yanla. The following list OF appointments for
Nashua, Tuesday, September "a; Manchester, the
2jth Portsmouth, the 26th, and Dover, the 18th.
dore t o. on New A w TnS
sets; J. II. Gerry, New Jersey.
Regular Republican Headquarters.
Matters were entirely quiet at the committee
rooms the in Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. Mr.. Glid
den was in attendance during the day. The Grant
and Wilson Campaign Club Of Burlington, VT, OF
which Warren Gibbs is president. has forwarded to
the committee monster American eagle. which
% Ml EloDs ian IN ms Ietter OF M ttansmtta calls re
full OF them He says:-"Our messenger goes for
ward with 25 100 majority, which we propose to in
crease to $4,000 for Grant and Wilson IN N0vem-
ber." The only visitor recorded Is Josiah H. Drum
mOnd OF Portland, Me.
Headquarters Democratie State Conn
mittce.
Lieutenant Governor Beach was present at the
committee rooms, st. Nicholas Hotel, during the
day. The leading candidates on the State ticket
Messrs. Herman and Depew-are carrying out the
programme laid down for them In stumpng the
state, and prominent speakers from home and
abroad are to take part in the thorough canvass
which has been determined upon. No doubt Is en-
tertained by the committee OF the success by a
large majority OF both national and State tickets.
While large accesslons rom the republican ranks
isss ia looked for as i is Calculated the PROSPECTS
OF success are 80 great In comparison with the last
Presidential election and that this Will bring out
the 'stay-at-homes" who Will more than offset the
few "BOurbOns" to be found within the limits of
the State
A Republican Meeting In Cooper In
stitute-Speech OF Lyman Tremain.
Last evening the second of the series OF weekly
republican meetings was held at the Cooper Insti-
tute, to hear the address OF Lyman Tremain,
who has been nominated by the Grant radicals as
Congressman at Large from the State OF New York.
Papers writing In the interest Of the administra.
ton represent Mr.. Tremain as a powerful speaker,
strong, earnest and eloquent, and he certainly has
At eight O'Clock the great hall Of the Cooper
Institute was well filled by a respectable and atten-
tive audience, while the platform was thronged by
persons who exercise considerable influence in
local politics on the republican side.
There was the usual display OF nags and banners,
and inscriptions In accordance with the senti-
ments Of those who have got up these meetings
were placed In conspicuous positions in the hall.
Governor EDWARD SALoA0N, as Chairman of
the meeting, came forward amid cheers and de-
SPEECH OF MR.. LYMAN TREMAIs.
Mr.. LYMAN TREMArN then came forward amid
the political somersant that made Horace Greeley
a candidate for the Presidency surprised them all,
and II there were any doubts In the minds or those
cent victories in North Carolina, Maine and ver-
mont would determine them as TO the course they
democratic party, now supporting Horace Greeley,
had prolonged the war, caused the expenditure OF
thousands of men. The opposition to General
Grant was made up OF discordant and irreconcila-
BILE elements Mr: Greeley had charged that the
berry, what had the democratic party said of
Horace Greeley Gaughter.l They had said that
ridicued his personal appearance; in fact, they
had said everything bad Of him. But the conclu-
that what Horace Greeley had said OF the democratic
party and what the democratic party had said OF
Greeley was all t true. tCneers.) rS Grant had been
spoke OF shaking hands across the bloody
chasm. Their object was to bring in the rebels and
turn loyal men ont OF Office. (Cheers) This
democratic party was destitute OF honor, money
and argument. He read the speeches delivered at
the Succotash ratification meeting held last week
in this hall 0aughterl he failed to discover
In those speeches word OF argument against the
republican party. It was all Misrepresentation
and calumny. The speaker went on to refer to
certain slanders which, he observed, had been
uttered against himself He would not have re-
ferred to these charges only that they re-
fectcd on the party whom he represented.
He read rom the Tribune an extract stating that
he (Mr. Tremain) was 80 pretty specimen OF
spouting rebel" lie also read passage from
speech delivered by Mr.. = ). Cox, In 1851 TO the
denied those charges, going into details TO show
that they were based upon speech which had
been delivered by him bcibre the war He said he
dened any man to n0d any sentiments In that