The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16

keep on until the audience We're quiet. He did NOT
expect TO find them all friendly. What should
and outrageously loud laughter. Mr.. Saunders
was completely taken back for minute or So and
recovered himself and said:-'In al Kindness 1
say to that that II he win call at 2o6 West Thir
tietn street peiore t~eVe ho ond g
in the grOund.v Mr.. Saunders then concluded
amid tumult, during which not word he said
srEEcm OF MR.. 0ARNErr.
The Rev. Mr.. Garnett was then introduced to the
meeting. He was greeted with the most uproarioua
handkerchief He said that he desired to say "a
n ySt St sa sa ssrs
himself or Mr. Saunders, who had just addressed
them there would ,aa be no between
low citizens. (Cheers.) They were there in po-
tical struggle to present to their minds and ludg.
=, pois Al, snsy mss
when they left the platform, he would, his part1
extend to Mr.. Saunders the hand Of o brother and
Sw ns 10
evening; but that came about without any desire
Of his They aSS had great s ssS IN
as il was possible to have in getting an articles
Cheers and laughterl AZ their last meeting md
gentleman told them plainly and squarey that nns
s s s as tim. sss Whole to n
must Sc thrown up and that Mr.. Saunders must 90
home; but he now held Mr.. Saunders in his hand
already occupied an hour, and he (Mr. Garnetts
was 70 speak for an hour and 2 half
an hour in picking up the fragments to mend ht3
argument Uhoersl In every. word uttered b&
the S1ans history Of en-
Horace Greeley he most heartily con, concurred3
Ms n all that had
past, and he had not q word to utter against 1t
but let him remind Mr.. Saunders and tn3
those gentlemen was made while they were ill
tine sRaSca snoeP party Put wn the
their record was not SO brilliant. He tMr. Carl
nett had known what the federal party meant; hd
Ws what lat the free SOL party o ne
but he confessed he did not know what to do with
the css compound party thSt had Just spsnng Ip
Cincinnati baltimore liberal republican party!
{M-aughter) That party was all things to all men.
Carolina that they We're they tod
the men who met at Baltimore that they wera
what lie North caFena had s gone nns
the conservatives. In the City Hall Park the
ean victory .ed Sser when sa The The Rs
tSat ont the s 800
months the liberal republicans had got good
many carpet-baggers Mr.: Saunders had nllsd hia
cratic party fad trotted him out. gaughtsr.g
1t would not be Interpretation Of
democratic committee to send Mr.. Saunders down
h so ny s
for General Grant Cheers and iaughtcr.) Jig
s sSss s reeey that aous ns tsn
MI: Carmel then observed that he tho, .sht i re-:
man like Mr.. saunders to come to the city Of
New York and there, before crowded meet
republican party. witch had been ever true to the
best interests OF the coored race They were asked
su 90 seem their New wvs yot wses Se
had seen some Of their 49,, brethren
a auDs 70 who %p e' there %n se nr
Addressing Mr.. Saunders, the speaker said, ''By ali
fs what Ssvs dSs this
here, especially colored men brought up In
this city, where wealth Is great where
blood to see man tell his colored brethren to 60
back on the Union army and General Grant.
people, ana my pride Of race Is wounded when II
hear colored man attack President Grant, who
has given victory to the black man. and one foreign
black Minister to Liberia and another to Hayt.
St aons for w m yes p0 M Sr
cRant chcers Hs would real sCme cs
would not deal in decamatIon lie wanted to tel!
promised ,so to do He ala not express
u.
seconded by the tallest archangel In heaven, hd
would fall, In his connection with the demOcrstid
Pes as nsers rn liz rsaS % Of o
progressive acts OF the republican party which
had amended the constitution three times and
placed Mr.. Saunders and other black men Just where
they are. Mr.. Douglass stated that he had never
been insulted by the President and he had on tho
that the man who insulted Mr.. Douglass ON board
the steamboat was now red hot Greeley man.
lCheers.) Those who are well bred Ike General
Grant would never insult any man. Speaking OF the
Cincinnati and Baltimore Conventions lle said there
lowing conservatives He did not know exactly
what Mr.. Saunders described It,
The speaker said he would be afraid to describe
what 1t was. Mr.. Saunders was once a member Of
the s snd sheS he p Down uR %as
Into the loving bosom Of the democratic
s ~ao snrsw cheek The state By of S New YORK
from approval OF the fifteenth amendment.
Theers There was not black man IN
black ma, man, but not black face must be
publican party because they have stood upon thu
principle that makes ~ no distinction OF race.
S %S ey That e Tssu es e
Genera! Grant had said that II he found
Wdnd w brain h% enough to e the he
was white or black. (Cheers.) One of the
last acts signed by Abraham Lincoln was that
III VIC eatdpusumcut VI VIC riotuucuS bufcuu,
which had now by the poor mans exertion about
$4,000, 600 Of money saved "a voiceA cheer for Hor
ace Greeley. Cheers and groans.) Although we have
loved aud revered Hopce Greeley and Charles Sum-
ner yet when they tell us to turn over our people
do 1t. Mr.. Greeley mad once said to the South,
"Wayward sisters, go In peace" Now he would
have the republican party. The soldiers who
fought for the Union are all for the republican
party. The women whose husbands fell in the war
for the republican party. The black soldiers are
for the republican party. The ministers Of the Cos
pei are for II. Men who have good common sense
are for this party. 1t Is said that Mr.. Sumner
and Mr.. Greeley are gone; but he
would tell them who were not
gone-all the good black men Of New
York were not gone. We have William Lloyd Gar
risOn with us, Wendell Phillips Is with us, the poet
hitter Ii with US, and the Generals of tho
war are with u.s. General Butler. is with us