New-York tribune., 1872-09-17

Admnisratia adherents that the finances would be
disturbed by MI Greeeys election. and declared that,
the contrary They would boput upon stronger ana
moro enduring foundation
The Hon. H. s. Tharin, also of South Carolina then
made short remarks claiming In regard TO the condition
OF the South, that the white people Of the south
who needed the OF their Northern brethren instead
Of the negro tApplause They appealed tonight from
that bood-stained land and asked that IN Horace
Greeley they might find leader and q
pioneer into that future into which the
| country is approaching. (Applause and cheers.l
The majority of the South, with the exception, perhaps
goDGnSnt @ son or b"S ho pe0p T as e pormaon TO
govern the South, and not the minority. the biaoAsi
many Of whom are ignorant, rude, and unleterea anu
nipt as those who have forced it, upon tne
South. II Mr.. Greeley was right when he saiI h nat
planters as minority should not govern the sou % ,r
he Is right again II he says that the negroes uS o
ny should not govern the South. lApphuseJ mIac9 1
Greeley and B. Graiz Brown must be plaoeu d. va" M W
10 save US irom chaos from anarchy anu lio" 0U'
Louis M C6ateg Of fhs city spoke earnestly Of the
cessity OF eectng Mr. Greeley, and was loudly np
Gr"riev sbnud be Voted for, and what his Admnsra-
ton would mean 10 country tOWeu aOMn WIN uepI
cmded by adycrng TO the popular enthusiasm witnessed
everywhere for Mr. Greeley, and predicted glorious
Aiexapder sullivan next held the large Of people
until he had demonstrated to them Why Mr. Greeley
W. inst the ripht man in the right place. and why he
was entitled to votes az the coming election. Mr.
Sullivan spoke at considerable length aud retired win
JoID r. Baker also made an address.
The last speaker OF the evening the Hon. &. S.
GOV who was detained until quite late at another meet
ing and whose address was therefore short lie alluded
b,norousy 10 the time when he ANA Mr.. Greeley were
rival candid ties. voice in the audience at tins mo-
mcnt cried Out "And you beat him !" Yes" responded
the speaker and that more than Grant do I" sally
which was greeted with general burst Of laughter
did not beat him." continued Mr. Cox "because ne was
not gentle toward Southern friends. because he
had certain ideas with respect TO the administration or
the Lederal Government and tho New-HOrk Custom
made sharp ana well defined the oampagn--a
fiscal issues differed the question OF protection
but on the questions OF amnesty local
the OF Federal system from those VINO WOud
despOil it, were together lApPlauseI MY friends
heard from Pennsylvania TO-DAY. Ihey VIII MAKE NII.
Buckew the Governor as sure as inc moon LIS IS
now shining upon rs. We snam d n:yt GarIy
I'M a body for Mr. Greeley. As for Maine we don't care
Tor state where they preach politics on the sunday be-
Mr. Cox predicted, in closing, the certain of
the ticket and brought cheer after cheer rom the a
dience, which, the speaking being then Bnshed slowly
dispersed
DEMOCRATS UNITED IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
The First Assembly District Apollo Hall
Democracy met at the Vanderbilt House. at Hubert and
Hudson-ss., last night, to make arrangements for
district ratification meeting. Judge Hogan
called Thomas t. Smith temporarily TO the
chair and the minutes Of the preceding meeting
were read. The Committee appointed at that time then
withdrew and extended to Committee on the part Of
Tammauy Han for the Ist District which
was in another part Of the building an
invitation TO join in the movement. Edward
Camille, Chairman Of the Apollo Hall Committee,
then entered the room and introduced 10 Judge
Hogan, who had taken the chair, the Hon. John Fox.
Chairman of the Tammany Committee. The latter, IN
short speech referred the desire il the district for
meeting ratiy the excellent State and National Lib
eral nominations, and his reference TO them
elected hearty applause. In view Of the wide
extent Of the district, II then voted 20 hold two
meetings, at No p Greenwich st. on Sept. p, and
the other at Hudson and Hubert-sts., ON sept. 80
COMMITTEE Of Arrangements was then appointed, as
follows:
APOLLO HALL.
Fir Wari-Wilham Shine. VIII am Clancy, Phillip Can't
To- Lndeusmith, Owen hurfly, John Rouse. John
Gavin, Thomas Okee.e. Second Nar-L. 81 Black, John
Pggoti Jeremiah Rogers, Walter Derry; Ff Ward Jans
W. Reilly. Patrick MaloB, Thomas b. smith, Dennis Quinn me
Hesy p T. Mccormack, james A. Mead Michael ashi Mcasel
o Bnen, Michael DemOtL
TAMMANY HALL.
Ws, jeremiah Kemeik Richard Eunght Edward Burke,
john Egau, Matthew Beme Michael Meehan, John FRA
leigh Thomas McCormack John FoI Second Wand,
Patrick KERN, Morris Jacobs James Mnue Hhh Ward EtTad
Grady William Davis. James Gardiner John Ray James
2. Wilson, Willsm H. Burns John Walker, William hooney
The follow finance Committee also appointed;
Aporo Hall: First Ward Henry Lendenrb; Second Wsri Ed
ward Cahl; Third Ward Henry OPP; Th Ward JaDms He4y
Tammauy Hall: Frst Ward. John Fox; Second Ward Tmohy
Movnahan Ward Patrick Ken Fth Wand. Edward Grady.
Nearly 1000 then subscribed for the expenses Of
the meetings, and the committees We're requested to
meet at the Judge Quinn's court room tomorrow az
d. IN. The assemblage recommended Judge Quluns
nomination TO the position OF Judge OF the Superior
Court.