The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

70 pe'pstuats e party Simply, nn. "a mere
sG%hstration You 0Ik Know that 'e the PfeSi resi-
dent should select men who win devote all
affairs with the sole view Of making the country
peaceable, prosperous and united. Mr.. Greeley has
as CT he has the ability he has the
men for an honest reform. And MI. Greeley stands
In this proud position If elected that he was nomi
up for reform, and Is bound by no party ties or
trammels to select men OF any particular party,
them. b. Gratz Brown will not be wanting in his
aid. You have watched his course In Missouri
since the war He stepped forth for equal laws,
for Just ana fair administration OF the State for
r the oenent OF all It's people, and he tri,
Missouri the prosperous State it IL to-day. There
fore 1t seems to me that no man can doubt In refer
You know from the testimony OF those EXPERIENCED.
pure and patriotic republicans that left that party
last spring that there is corruption in the present
administration and that there Ii maadminis-
fatal 70 our glorious Union. You md
been n pows. ..or the past three and half years
who refuse to reform .'"cse Migrant abuses, stil!
stand frm and claim that by uslrr ne power and
patronage OF the government they can DC song
gg;ssSSggisa Ana i S5d slisw those %sa to be e
we w Doubt % have ea no Know h B%
speaS for the section OF the country where he
lives and would agree to gather In testimony l
with It; but 90 to the Counties OF erkimer, oneida,
OtseGO, and the rest and when you see the conven-
lions Of the reform republicans you will consider
out. There is no passion, no excitement In II;
but there is an earnest purpose among them that
they will do their share towards bringing the gov
eminent back to the JeffersOnan standard. fou
win nd too, that democrats are not to be outdone
together until every abuse IS crushed out. And
yeVsd w When my rs in wSeSs
ministration Of federal anairs. Thank God, the
that there shall be reform and a purihcatlon
wherever. corruption and malversation have ex-
se s ss sy aas %
reform all abuses and bring the administration
S benefit the eons S Sr W e
rich and poor p'1 All are s" "0 have ws
equal Justice, equal rights equal protection in the
to nationality, to color or to religious persuasion.
And this il as 1t should be In our own great State
there i IL an an abuse It Should be abolished. "oSr
Legislature needs reform" Is, think, the decision
Of every honest republican and democrat.
record of the last Legislature. You must send men
to the Legislature who have integrity and zeal for
there other than the interest OF the people. All
abuses IN the administration OF aairs IN our great
s fs tS De bssS o this posen
t aa benefit benefit o. Of the mass Of he people
the town. Let US forget the past-let us forget
mere party prejudice and have no more feeling
nS IN qsne OF weh ali
acquiesce. Like wise, patriotic men, let us
look al the present and the future and
before close Allow me to Impress upon every man
engaged in. Let us leave to others bitterness and
passion and hatred let US appeal to reason and to
patriotism. Let US do 1t because the glorious in
situations which have been bequeathed to us by our
ancestors and which, II we are honest men, we will
hand down in vigor and fun strength to our pos.
Of the coming contest. Let us belittie no such
question by partisan sncers, by taunts, by an
"ny passion 10 the sese uass au ns
In contact, treating him when he differs from us
that we are IN the right and he Is in the wrong.
Let us do that until November and then give vote
based upon our intelligence and love Of country
30 strong, % benence9ls and blessing to oil that
~ SpEncn OF M. 4. N. t. HUNTER.
to tie suSicnce H. ID BELIEVE Gal hSfe ara
country ana know Of no one in better situation
than nysefsto utter them, without suspicion OF
ston nons Once and ered
have but little personal interest in ihe. Re:
ana q desire for the welfare OF the country and
my friends alone can move me: My interests arc
only those of a citizen. With the candidates whose
cause support have no personal acquaintance.
never exchanged a word or line with either OF
them in my life. In times past Mr.. Greeley ana
lions which have divided parties In their political
action. As understand II, these differences stu
democrat, neither having changed or pro
tossed to change on those subjects of discussion
And yet l sincerely desire his election, and
stand here to aid 1t as far as can. His friends
have put him in the lead IN the great cause. OF
national harmony, and in the important issue be-
pire; he IS the sfandardbearer OF those who main
tain the popular supremacy. For the sake OF these
n nj viii follow hm 80 long
he leads us faithfully, and his fidelity to his pledges
on these issues no man has ever doubted
c cSn s present. the qnestons which
we may diner for the sake Of his aid upon
lance. Indeed could make no issue upon these
other questions II desired it. Upon them his OPP
ponent Is as much opposed to me as he rs put
do because cannot effect all that would. Let us
secure peace, not pretended but real, between all
the sections and people Of this great country, and
arrest the rapid progress OF the Capitalization OF
all power In the general government, 80 as to
afterward to other and minor causes of division.
THE PARTY OF SECTIONAL HATE.
Questions Of finance, Of currency OF commerce,
are worthy OF all attention but In Importance they
sink far below those which concern the social life
ITSELF To Infuse social sympathies and affections
among all the sections Of this great people is q
mighty task, and the man who leads and succeeds
In 1t will deserve the Presidency for this II for moth.
ing ese And yet, fellow citizens, there is large
party in this country seeking to build up Its power
on the foundation Of sectional hatred among It's
people. Whatever can be said or done to keep up
this bitter feeling is said or done by this party I'M
der the hope OF finding favor with the majority, as
those they dislike. In this way, too, they find i'm
punity for their encrOachments upon the cOnstitu-
ton, which are pardOned because OF their immedi
ate effects upon the South, without consideration
OF their ultimate results upon the North. To muse
a suspicion OF the feelings and and purposes of the
Southern whites, and to represent them as being
hostile to the government and the former free states
seems to be favorte object with that party. IT'S
by means Of these suspicious that they command
support from the Northern people for their Ku
m "a w AM n he pf-ha O