New-York tribune., 1872-04-13
CUP TO O.INCINNATI!" :"
CoutInued from First Page.

Thcy control the Republican party by er
eress TO whom they their places ano 70 WnV ~ c tne
members in turn many OF them owo 10 poenTsdi Must
the people submit Are these encroacnnen,s 'o9
rights Of the people TO tho rens, Of t. party
go until the people find tnemSeVeo o ot at ta1es
them at viii and sauanders the money among its
as IL pleases Yes there is remedy But that remedy
+ must S4onsn from poteians asI eo0Dwsb Why
wS T be rhSy n by
controlling party maehnety II 1day 20 1 tne p%@as as
they viii talk to you privately in regard to the abuses
OF the Government and the existing state OF tnngs,s
do IT, II can only be accomplished, say. through
the people and it will take bold, energetic and reoo-
II" The Republican party has nobl record 1t has per
and force of habit strong Men dke break theso
ties and sunder these association and wiz ohy 90
am glad 10 believe In the country that will arouse it
honest sentiment and lead 10 correction oi thess
notice has been given that there will be meeting
Of der o May Sns c Kat al viii be- meet
Ing. not Of ofce-holders assembled ior the
them by pTostutng the name great party to their
wicked schemes. But 1t will be meeting % .,
and publication OF the Government: lapPause.
glad d. to f say that the & d be- s ssembd on
that OCCASION notice from my own state wIhh igw
all but two of the electors and believe by every STATE
officer who elected on the ticket with Abraham
There is Similar information from other states. Thi,
movement can II you VIII Ut Is In your hands be mace
be prepared to face and put down the inio1s h o
pnG nG robbers the %hS spands the pep and
will excommunicate ther' from what they n, eai sa
the Republican party. Laughter and applause Thea. Ihese
punderers and thieves mose like party Of purity
and honesty than the devil himself Is ike tpe hnge
campaign these same PERSONS will be engaged
fgh9g again the battles Of the he yon% var, and
TO your demand for @ an honest administration oi the
Your %S demand pu' for feform reform in tho manner q
PpS.nEw anS aSoSeS To d%sd
reform they viii answer I'VE put down the Ge6eCg b, o
int 9sD 1 snd bs yreca mGns of the
no % than ea % SS% 9S 5
Republican who has not independence ana mahnoUa d
Citations and subterfuges he has business to TO Gin
ennat Appagse Let hm the collar fbs and porT
put upon him And let old BOurbOns Of both par
mos a h9 @ tax TX OF oT adrew
n% hS's wh sta Of IS To vote esn
GRANT who is about as politically dead as
JacksGn is physically lgTRsat laughter rht ana h &
battles over, continue to bury these dead issues
But let the Independent Republicans all over this land
who believe progress in reform in the living issues of
the present. assemble at Cincinnati and let them there
inaugurate measures which, receiving the support b .,
Government from ruin. (Great appausel
Mr. Greeley then rose, and approached the Speakers
stand. He was loudly cheered. Mr.. Greeley said
Gentlemen,-Before hearing Gen. schurz, we have a
letter from senator FentOn and some other propoons
is fsa3. present TO '00 "ni'n '' A'H"n AH'H VIII '
Mr. Allen then read the following resolutions:
Resolued That Committee of 25 be appointed by tho
Chairman of this meeting ior the purpose Oh takins
such are required TO promote the prncpes
read this evening during the coming Presidential cam
paign.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
The following lettor was then read. from Senator
SENATOR rENToSs LETTER.
COMMITTEE FINANCE, U. 2. SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April II, 1872.
deem my duty to say ~ that the movement for Reform
and purity of government IN the State and nation, and
msn ns2 aned in n Rp%bcan Cordial
pathy tits necessity of the hour say this as Re,
and the revival Of fra'ernal feeling throughout the
Col. Frederick A. Conkling. New-York
The letter greeted with loud applause.
The following appointed Committee Of %, under
the resolutions last read
Sinclair TOusey, Ernest KraekOwi1er Geo Bradford.
A. Conking, Theodore Glaubensklee, VIM. IL; Raynor.
Miller, Gen. f. T. Locke HarwIg Gercke, Charles I. Pol
hamus Henry Merz, DR.. F. W. Howe Ethan Allen, j. N.
Van Cleft, r. c. Anthony, Peter Cook.
Senator schurz was received with prolonged cheering.
and spoke as follows:
SPEECH OF CARL sCHURZ.
This is not the first time that l stand upon this
platform. l stood here III 1s6O when Abraham Lin
coin Republican candidate for the Presidency
and when breasted the onset OF the slave power with
the battle cry "Free soil Free Speech. Free Men"
stood here in 1862. when the word Enancipa-
tion" first thrown by a multitude OF patriotic
citizens into the confusing fluctuations of the civil
1 stood here in 1864, when Abraham Lincoln was again
our standard bearer, and when the integrity OF tho
Republic and the abolition OF Slavery to be fixed
the aim and result Of the great conflict stood hero
in 1868, when the product Of the civil to be
summed up, when the great settlement OF the equality
Of rights was prepared, and when the word,
"Let us have peaco" taken by the people
as promise that from the btternesses OF
civil strife we were to return to policy of good gov
ernment reconciliation. and concord. And recently
stood here, advocating thorough reform of the Civil
Service, the abolition Of the corrupting and demoral
zng influences Of the patronage and OF partisan rule
and the publication of republican government.
And stand here again, not one who has re
nOunced of the great principles and policies he
advocated but one who has resolved to continue
their advocacy and defense with much fidelity and
energy ever who in that advocacy wholly
in earnest before is wholly in earnest and will con-
tnue to be without regard to the opposition he will
have to encounter, whether it from friend
MANLY PROTEST.
And Just because always in earnest, ana am In
earnest just because sincerely devoted TO the
fought for. now stand here to raise my protest
against the which the victories OF that
have suffered protest against the partisan bgotry
which subordinates the public welfare 10 personal
and party interests; my protest against that
slavish submission to party dictaoa and dis
cipne, which. for party ends, strives to sfs
the voice of truth and to whewash abuses and wrongs.