The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
STAND NO. 5.

Speeches by Messrs. Herman, TiIdeM,
Jones, Haswell, CrOzicr and Others.
Stand No. was located In the lower balcony
OF Tammany Hall. The platform was thronged
directly the musicians vacated 1t, and an enormous
cOncOurse of persons were assembled in the street
below. arIs.. I'd ~.
MI. CHARLES NJ HAswELL, in brief speech. ii.
PRODUCED the drst Speaker Mr.. william D. Max
we'll of New Jersey. This commenced in an anec.
dotal Style, and then gradually gave vent to
TRADE of abuse against General Grant and subse-
quently sang pecan Of praise in favor Of
Horace Greeley who was the man of the peoples
from the tgnominy and shame that had fallen upon
1t under the present INSTRUMENTATION.
MI. HYLAND Is. CROZIER, upon being introduced,
said that four years ago he had stumped the States
for Grant; this year he was going to do the same
and the reconstruction of the North, so that our
Southern brethren might be freely forgiven for
er errors TO ,rav the past decade % err was
Fellowship between the Northern and Southern
states ought to be reseaed with the wax of rater.
Washington; but there was no slmtude between
the great Father Of his country and the present
Washington was elected President, while Grant ID
sure to be defeated next November.
c,a ISAAC mUNIER cSiored man made rather
III. Honest Horace" they would nentralize the
M!t an error fatal to the country State and their
MI . HiE11SDEa SULLIVAN said he had fought
Ynder the republican nag for the black man; now
ne was taking up arms to protect the poor white
man, our brethren in the South, our worklngmen
OF the North, who were being overwhelmed by the
arrogant audacity and autocratic avarice of
General Grant.
Mr. WILLIAM W. NILES said we were about to
plant the blood-red soil Of the South with flowers OF
peace and build temples of love- instead Of tramp
ling down with furious armies the fair fields Of the
Sunny South. Horace Greeley was an upright,
honest citizen, and 1t beloved all good men and
true to vote for him and ignore the present tanner
General JONES, of Bfnghamtcn, said he had
come nom the country to personally ascertain
II there was any truth In the statement
that that. Greeley could not get vote IN New
played that the Philosopher of Chappaqua held
a high place in the hearts OF the people
OF New York city, and he knew that in the country
GRANTEES talked about the reduction of the
national debt. 1t had not been decreased by any
act OF sedenial on the part OF the administration
but by the sweat distilled from the brow of the
working man by the taxes imposed upon legacies
left to widows and orphans
Assistant District Attorney Sullivan then intro
duced Mr.. Francis Keenan, whom he announced
as next Governor OF this State. He was the receipt
ent of vociferOus cheers, and only spoke for few
moments, as his words were utterly drowned by
continuous rounds OF applause.
Samuel j. Tlden lab0red under mewhat the
same disadvantages az the previous orator, but
his speech was fercible and to the point. He advo-
form IN the ranks OF its leaders.
Messrs Hewitt, Coates and other gentlemen also
addressed the multitude with marked effect. Upon
the stand were number Of the most prominent
the success OF the democratic republican candi-
date for the Presidency seemed to prevail.