New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-24

ored or not with the faith that somehow good would
come out OF It. He was charged with Fourierisn
because, years ago. whom the suDeos was OK.
citing much interest in France, and some here ne mao
given tho discussion space in The TRBuSEj though as
tho discussion went on no opposed tho theory mr.
Greeley did believe in going out from home ana puu'
ing up Others and building up ones self by the process
OF which belief the Colorado colony was On iliuStraon
Mr. Greeley had been strong advocate OF temp erance
Col French then President of the United Liquor Deal
ers OF this city had bitterly disagreed with him. pnt non
ored him for It. When the subscription list OF The
TRIBUNE fell OF 10000 account OF its temperance doc
trines Mr. Greeley had declared that no would
keep on az long as q subscriber remained Mr.. Greeley
had been one OF those who though hating Slavery were
willing 70 start party not 20 effect Its abolition put 10
he would lost almost ali influence for good
ANA yet MI Phillips In his late letter. bad lashed MN
the Indignation dinner were cold men were pledgng
themselves to go for reelection. This, they said had
giving up his military office BY what right had this
been guaranteed Then began the espionage Of the
for Grant, and under whom the Custom
house was well managed, had been tapped the shout
hours before he had been superseded and then had
come al tho dsgraoes Of the new Customh house rule
put to work and one OF the efficient 1900 had
Seen discharged for the oense Of having
newspaper. Just such things happened in the old,
the thing true the n land The speaker Sad
been appealed 70 he could have no end Of patronage II
he would side with the Administration. lie could MT do
it, nor could the audlence lApplause Mr.. Greelcy's
integrity and stability were questioned In reuatlon
Of this the speaker would dwell three facts. In the
sOcalled Niagara affair Mr. Lincoln intrusted Mr. Greeley
10 meet the Commissioners aud lind out what they wished
Greeley them, found that they had no authority
to act. Acting ON information thus obtained, Mr.. Lin
MI Greeley seeing that the abolition OF Slavery must
DO the issue OF the and recognizing tho fact that In
equity slaves were property believed that blood and
treasure and injustice might be saved by paying
the South for her slaves and securing the overthrow
Oh slavery proposed to tho Government the payment OF
Sim0)O,OOO TO the South and the 10000 lives lost AMI
the DEBT of OO with but the achievement OF the
sen-same abolition, did not prove him wrong when Je
fer0n Davis had been imprisoned two years Mrs DAVIS
called on Mr.. Greeley. and with tears assured hun
trial. would appear whenever wanted, II liberated
bail and entrestod him to do what he could. After an
ance that no should be baied he had 10 do II alone
Our most scholarly President was Adams our most
statesmaDike, jefferson our purest, Washington The
speaker, from personal acquaintance, believed Mr..
Greeley in these qualities not behind those mon.
At the close OF Mr.. Jennys address stirring speech
was made by james McDermot of The Irish People.
SEVENTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
A meeting of the XYIIth Assembly District
Greeley and Brown Campaign Club hold, last night
at the wigwam in Forty-ninth-st., near Eighthavey
President r. L. Darragh the chair Tho club now num-
beers nearly members, who WILL it is expected, be
increased to 1900 shortly. The following committee
appointed to visit all organizations favorng the election
Of Greeley and Brown and invite them to JOIN the club
in participating in the grand ratification meeting TO be
held in Unon-square Sept Ia Capt James Greer Louis
Wendell. Charles Atkinson.
W. u Saunders then made remarks on his debate with
H. H. Garnett at the Cooper Union. He said that he and
his colleague. Mr. Hattou, felt encouraged at the
result of their labors this city. He believed that
they will leave the cOlOred people feeling much
better toward their friend Mr Greeley than when they
arrived here. He glad that he should have one
opportunity TO address the citizens OF New York.
without danger OF being insuted, on Sept. II. Mr.
Hat0n also spoke for few moments very effectively
and frequently applanded.