Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-06-04
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.
Cooper Institute CrOEded-En-
thusiasm Inside and Outside
Unanimous IndOrSe-
ment of Greeley.
Alexander AcClure,. of Pennsyl-
yania, Addresses the Immense
ASSemblage.
AsSenlblage.


ASSemblage.
NEW YORK, June 9.-The mass meet
ing 10 ratify the Cincinnati nOminations
held tonight at Cooper Institute, wa
an immense sffair. The hall was filied
and outside meetings were organized
and addressed from stands erected iH The
square. General John Cochrane wa:
nominated as Chairman OF the inside
meeting. On the platform were Colo
mel j. r. Fellows, Isaiah Rynders, EX-
Recorder james NJ. Smith and others.
General COchrane made an opening
speech, when the following resolutions
were read by Mr.. Smith and unani-
mously adopted
We, citizens Of New York, in mass
meeting Assem- mbled, without distinc-
ton of party, do hereby declare
and resolve,
First-That we reaffirm the wise ,patri-
otic and statesmanlike platform and
principles adopted by the late Liberal
Republican Convention at Cincinnati.
Second-That We heartily welcome
the hearty acceptance of this platform
10y the late Democratic State COnven-
ti0n at Rochester.
Third-That we recognize in our dis
tinguished fellow-eitizen and friend,
Horace Greeley, the true representative
Of principles of equality of all men
and of exact justice to all men
the true representative of the princi-
pies that must triumph in genuine re-
union, TO be secured not by bayonsts
but by mutual regard and mutual guar
antee Of reciprocal rights and benefits
Of an honest man, and the Constitutional
foe 10 the thieves who mnst be driven
away from the national as well as the
municipal authority. As the first step
10 real civil service reform, We pledge
ourselves TO win a life long labOrer
and an associate of labOrers, with whom
the rights of wOrkingmen will be sure
of all needful regard-a public man
whose commanding ability the nation
has long recognized, and a leader whose
name we welcome as the watchword of
victory. .a-... -s
FoUrth-That we recognize in Hon.
b. Graft Brown, Of Missouri, a chival-
ric statesman, the whole of whose pub
Iic life proves him a fit associate of
Horace Greeley, in the task of extend
ing 20 the whole mon the work so well
done in his own State, in giving back
power to tine people, peace 10 the nation
aT1 purity 10 the government
Fith-That we hail the general
approval of the Cincinnati platform and
ticket, and particularly the enthusiastic
support OF both parties throughout the
South as promises to lift our parties out
IF the rIIts OF sectionalisTn, wherein
they have too long run, and to bury out
Of sight the hates and controversies of
the war.
Sixth-Thatw we welcome the co-opera-
ton of all parties in the work of reunion
and reform, to which the Cincinnati
ticket is dedicated, and 10 which we
pledge by an overwhelming majority the
vote of this city and State.
The list Of Nice-Presidents includes
Erastus Brooks, Ben. Wood, George
Wilkes, John X. Parton, Moses H. |
Grfnneil, Gideon J. Tucker, Richard
Schell, Fred A COnkling, Waldo Hutch |
ings, Thomas +. Stewart, Horace F. |
Clark, John McKeOn, 7. G.. Glanbensk- |
Ter, E.dridge 7. Gerry, Elijah Ward, G. |
r. Lamont and hundreds Of others.
Senator Tipton, Of Nebraska. was the !
first speaker. He said: "These are
strange times on which We have fallen. |
The telegraph informs US that to-day, at
noon, the great orator, Carpenter, of
wisconsin, appeared on the floor OF the
United States Senate to demOlish Sum-
Uar and Sehmz. The speaker
went on 20 denounce Grants
administration on the ground that
il ought to make all men who were War
Republicans before the war, War Repub-
licans after the war, when slavery-the
real cause Of the waT-had been abOl-
ished.
Senator Upton denounced the course
pursued by the administration toward
the South, and said we want men at the
head Of the government to represent the
living issues of the day. Senator Sum-
ner, OF Massachusetts, speaks and lives
to-day as the representative of the sen
timent Of the Republican party.
Colonel Alexander Mcclure, of Penn
sylvania, on being introduced was greet
ed with enthusiastic applause. He said
the last great battle of our civil war was
about to be fought. The paramount duty
devolving on the government after the
cord and hattie, as the earnest
wish Of the people to restore the dis
tracted and bleeding country TO frater-
nity and prosperity. The speaker
claimed that this grand object had been
attained, mainly in consequence of the
incapacity Of members Of the Cabinet,
who had been instead Of statesmen,
., bearers and fatters. In the govern
ment appointments he asserted that in
competency, venality and shame, have
been the logical results Of tlie unblushing
Hepotism Of INSCRIPTIONS men.
Colonel Mcclure urged that the su-
preme danger threatening the people
ayas the purpose Of the administration
q, force an unmiXed personal or cen
tralized government. He thought
amnesty should be universal, and civil
authority supreme in every State Of the
Union. General Fitzpatrick spoke at
length. expressing the belief that the
great political parties were dissolving,
and that the political lines that 50 long
separated honest men were being
-p0nged out, and honest Democrats and
honest Republicans are standing side by
side. aud tie people are determined 70
commit the government to new and
pu-e hands. The election of Horace
Greeley will break up that close cOrpOF-
alton which assumes to possess all
the political virtue of the country, /
tear down the false barrier which |
ASSUMES To separate loyalty from
treason, and bring together men OF all
sections and parties; destroy the sec
ti1ual spirit which forces the passions OF
war into civil life, and bring about n real /
uniou OF the honest men from the North |
and the South, when the past shall be
forgotten 8ad buried.
Robert r. Roosevelt, in n brief speech,
gave he reasons why he, as a Democrat, /
and why other Democrats, can sustain
Greeley, can nominate him at Balti-
more, and help elect him afterward.
The late hour at which the proceed 4
ines above Were furnished, compels US
90 omit the greater part-EDs. AP-
PEAL.