New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-29
WHOLE NUMBER 1873.

try shall be filed with reference to capacity
and integrity, and not with reference to-
political ends.
After leaving Easton, Greeley proceeded
TO Mornstown, where he found a large
| crowd with band of music. whom he al
dressed. He said he had been speaking as
all knew, for some days in the interest of
reform; whether he had done good or i'll
| others may Judge. Suffice it to say. he had
done his best. Now then, all that remains,
ne said, is this You are strong friends of
reform; you are confident jealous and
earnest. beseeeh you to believe that the
people West of you, for 1000 miles
don't. think it possible that Charles
! K. Buckalew can be defeated, for
| Governor by anything like an honest vote.
1t must be fraudulent votes, votes pur-
| chased, to defeat him, if any, and think
| that they can not In Ohio was surprised
to lind it stronger than | expected be-
IleVed there would be discord between the
elements newly brought together in the
| cause OF reconciliation and reform. l found
none, tCheers Hardly jealousy, scarce
~ anything but the most cordial feeling,
and am quite certain that to-day Ohio is
on our side and not againstu US, Now, then,
IN regard to Indiana, | say that although
the office holders are down upon her like
wolf IN the told-crowds of secretaries,
attorney generals and Grant orators-L
am still confident that they can not avail.
L feeI as sure as man can feel that the cleo
ton OF the eighth of October will result in
the choice OF Mr.. Hendricks for Governor
Dy handsome majority. So, friends, be
sure that have been cheered and strength
ened by the great popular uprising which
have witnessed.
AT Orange and Newark crowds were as
sembled to hear Mr.. Greeley speak, but the
time not permitting anything further, he
briefly expressed his acknowledgements of
their greeting from the platform of his car.
NEW YORK, September 28.-HOrace
Greeley arrived here about four o'clock
this afternoon. He was met by
very large crowd at Hoboken, and on his
crossing the ferry he entered the carriage
OF Governor Randolph, with General Coch-
ran and Samuel Sinclair, and drove to the
residence OF friend. No speech was made.
notwithstanding the demands of the crowd.
A reception was given tonight at the
Lincoln Club room to Horace Greeley. The
rooms of the club were crowded. Mr.. Gree
ley, on being introduced, said if any good
has come from my recent journey, credit OF
that is due to our Gommittees-the national
Democratic and Liberal Republican COM
mittees-at whose suggestion l went, and
without whose concurring judgment I
would have refused to go. / was
greatly pressed to go and see the
people in the Western States of the
Union. L consulted the two committees
on the. subject, and their judgment
concurring in favor of the journey,
made it ou the strength of their opinions.
] think, friends, it has done good. fCheers.T
We have no principles that we wish to hide
nothing of any sort that we wish to c0nceals
and the public mind is clOuded and needed
to b8 disabused ! think / may declare
that the Liberal movement is not c0ali-
tion of disconnected elements, but union
of the people on well defined principles, ON
which they are all agreed, So then,
friends, allow nae to cease. don't
mean to be tortured into saying another
word to the end of the canvass Ihavg
explained myself as fully as seems neoes-
sary, and | trust that the good work may
go on. l think we have been strengthened
during the past two weeks. | think that
Pennsylvania is ours if we have fair
elections that Ohio is ours, and that
Indiana can neither be defrauded nor
bought, but will cast her vote for the Lib
eral candidates at the November election
L will only say in closing that have been
greatly cheered and strengthened by the
demonstration and enthusiasm which I
have witnessed during the past twelve
days.
Mr.. Greeley then left, and the assemblage
dispersed.