New-York tribune., 1872-09-27
MIR. GREELEY's MOVEMENTS.
THE JOURNEY THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA.
sPEEcHEs AT WARREN, wILLIAMSPoRT AND
sUNBURY - ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTIONS ALL
ALONG THE WAY,


SUNRuRY. Penn, Sept. 26.-The Greeley
party spent the night at Warren and this morning Mr
Sreeley began bis days work by long speech on ,ne
stOop OF the Carver House. The nearly Cno0is va"
which ID received testified tho approVa anu eOou
viii OF the people who followed Mr.. Greeley oa'i'so
on foot to the depot, and followed the departing van
with their cheers, music, and the waving :"
countless bats and handkerehiefs
The ride along the Snnemahoning was tnorougniy
enjoyed by Mr.. Greeley and the entire party Al
through this beautiful stretch Of country the pOpul
demonstrations in of Mr. Greeley and the princ
pies represents little doubt as to the action OF
tose dworking voters in the coming election Az
Rdeeway, St. Mary's, Emporium, Remove and LOCK
Haven, the mechanics left their shops in body ana
gathered into little multtudes rrepresbly enthusiastic
and noisy The o1tbursts Of approval were, OF course
variable in temper at the different stations but even IN
towns called strongly Grant, goodwill was emphAt
icaly and kindly manifested.
lr Greeley delivered a speech at Wiliamsport where
Grant meeting is advertised TO take place tonight,
when long address is to be delivered by exGov Har-
rman Of Hampshire, the present Naval officer at
Boston, who is travelling about making campaign
speeches for the Grant ticket He at the hotel when
the Greeley party arrived Owing to misunderstanding
tnr in consequence OF careessy worded dispatches,
announcing Mr.. Greeleys arrival at three DIFF
ferent tunes, there were but few at the
depot to welcome the party, and for the first time since
leaving Jersey City, Mr.. Greeley permitted to walk
ouey to the hotel Ten minutes later, however, the
ople began TO I'LL up the corridors giving promise Of
large gathering. Sure enough as soon as supper had
been taken Mr Greeley went out and delivered speech
10 as Gattering number could be wished. Gov Har-
riman went to lst0n and Mr. Greeley took occasion
20 make speech which win effective II not
nattering introduction Of Gov. Hartman TO the VII
namsport people. The speech is in substance as fol-
lows:
SPEECH AT wILL1AMsPoRT.
Mr. Greeley began by canng attention 10 the Admin
stIations Cabinet Ministers and ohceholders running
and racing from end Of the country TO the othef 10
persuade the people TO keep them IN once ana saiu 80
think that something TO which the people oHs'@ @ Tos
man" the whole body Of ofiee-holders-nty 10 seventy
thousand men-generaly able influential men, are ue %
voting their time and talents TO reelectng their sIpeIloS
TO office. aud thereby keeping themselves IN place;
say that since the first day OF May lat red
attention TO keeping their places than they nave
doing their duty All Of them, enormously taxed ana
their energies employed 10 sustain this machine OF
power running aud racing over the country, ghg
mp TO party service ana 70 the fesuenCs ~ cb
the people have paid and of which the people ought 70
Gov Hartman who is here to make a speech to-
night for Grdut and Wilson. He will make good one
riman is Naval officer Of the port OF Boston;
n responsible person with good salary. wIlen
by speaking in Maine. have found him also IN
Connecticut in PENNSYLVANIA, and SO ON. HOW u91ef %
heaven can ne earn the money We are pay @ IN III .e
position officer at Boston, while he Is speaking
makes good speeches; but say he ought to make hls
speeches his hook as do. He ought not TO DE
tbere point to which the people are not likely
~ be ree0nced and that the enormous use OI money
in this election. OF all the elections held from
George Washington down 10 the present time, there mas
not much money spent by both parties as mas
been IN this election Dy the Grant party alone They have
she treasury at their back--tns vast army OF once once
dends-diyidends five times large the capital in
Sesed T e eSpe ySg fa4 n3ar a' 6S Of being d
before and money poured out ike water TO induce
IRON the polls 50 Maine; 100000 was paid in that
st3te & io % - i ne the have SioO 10 our 81
Mr.. Greeley continued at some length, touclng upon
most of the important topics OF the political canvass
All through Mr.. Greeley's speech but particularly at
the portion showing up Hartman where the speakers
tones aternated between indignation and vigorous sar
casm the crowd testified the most unqualified delight
and appreciation throwing in the usual interruptions OF
THAT'S the talk, ," That's where you're right ana at
the conclusion giving him three rousing cheers Tor
GOOD bye Gov. Walker also addressed the assemblage
after which the train was started for Sunbury.
Upon arriving at sunbury, Mr.. Greeley at once went
10 Liberal mass meeting where Gen. Banks had just
spoken and made a speech. which IS appended;
SPEECH AT sUNBURY.
FELowcIIzESs uwi not expect me me at t6iS 1 h0qT
be glad to from and so have come across the
~ reat privilege to be able TO stand the
platform with two Of the eminent generals IN our
great struggle-and two OF the geHeras In tne
Union army in the great struggle for peace and
RECONCILIATION with which we are ldentlned. ASK
you that the soldiers OF our great struggle are
among most generous OF our enemies ana the ead
est give generous and maSnannOus terms 70 thOse
they overcome. II the matter Lad Peeh eIt 70 te SOL
iers armies 70 settle, believe TINS country
would been pached and reunited years ago. say
that those soldiers the who fought each other IN
that great struggle learned If they dd not already Know
it. to respect each other believe that the soldiers OF
the Union army when they had finished tner war went
home with no bitterness IN Their hearts
struggled against them, and with respect Tor Their
Raantry, their sOdiership and their courage thlhK
thai true Of the great body OF those men VINO ade
up the Union army. II was rather the camp followers
eommssanes and suffers who were ready 70 see how
much could be made out OF the body and bones OF te
South after secession had been knieo. Wen Ienow
must and win go forward Three cheers] You agree
with that II great perls sh0nld ever oVertake our
ouarter peril may be encOunteTec We shOuId DO giad
10 nave ~ Om side, sustaining our country and our nag
last struggle. We should he glad TO have them we
Loud tust them venture TO say, as among tne Dest
could not tempted again 10 desert tDe nag o their
country. tCheersl They IealiLe that u Is uueten'
thing fghtlng under that nag ana ngnhg agahst ~.
know there thousands among then VINO III tue
midst Of that great struggle when they came TO look up
M the flag OF the Union, felt sad to thlnk they
were not fighting with that nag over thef
heaos rather than Haunting angry before them. They
we're dragged into the thing, which always thOught
Sas not sanctioned by the deliberate Judgment OF the
southern people. 1t was conspiracy Of fraud and
Yiolence II al any time before blood was shed they
hs" lad fair chance ito vote against the Union,
YOU would had great majority VI them ID iaVOr
" THE PROSPECTS IN HDIAEA AND OHIO.
Rnt am NOT here 20 discuss issues here TO say
words with regard the spirit OF the people whom
have lately visited. have been travelling over your
atate Ohio and Indiana and do testify that II any
Inaioty shall be got Ia either Of these States against
the Liberal ticket ia the election al hand IL VIII nave
70 be bought and very dearly pad ior Know what Is
i nave seen many thousands Of them at PlttsDuIgh,
coming rainy night Just sfter the great sol
Wss astonished TO find 10000 people in the
street prepared TO render me and my companions
a most enthusiastic welcome. At Cincinnati the num-
bars turped out great that. need not speak