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

He said he would trespass on their attention for
snort time, and hoped they would hear him
patlenty IL was no small pleasure to q stranger 10
stand not unbdden In the presence OF the citizens
Of New York, whose wealth, TALENT intelligence,
troll OF the financial and commercial affairs OF the
American Continent. lCheers IL was no small sat
disconnected from the government and not
dependent upon It's favor, power that could
Observed lcneers)-but there were other states of
the Union where citizens with rights as unques-
toned a. those Of the citizens Of New York, and
ment were not dissimar, had not the same right 10
express their opinions; and therefore, he was glad
fend themselves without fear or favor. (Cheels.)
This was time when the expression OF the opinions
In order sustain the Institutions OF the country
Cheersl The revolution, If he might fairly call II
Which he tho thought 1eS would soon &c consammateS
commenced in that belt or line OF States
that they recognized as the first States Of the North
North and one looking south-this belt OF
states stats o. the Ono the ssssppI
and commercial movement and the strength
Of public S.o freedom &c. ana oPinion-this belt
controlled Its administration, and would continue
~ DO 80. These States were New York, Pennsyl-
vanla, Un,S, Indiana Illinois and Mtslssslnn!..
t See waoe Of s ,Ntsre rst
opinion could defeat their will when fairly ex-
pressed. lCheers And nom this line OF Border
yirginia..so wen remembered-to Tennessee, the
the people were never afraid to express their
convictlons.and next then to Arkansas =, on
their Control the administration of the country
ana there was not any one OF them that any man
could say, whether nc was republican or
Greeley; gneers When they had the snp,
fan In m at
LousvileS In other parts of the country the revo-
lntiOn which had been commenced had been felt
1t. They originated a movement Of that kind some
ten or twelve years ago, but they dld NOT
economy in the ss Naturalization and proclaimed their
desire for reconciliation between AL sections par
ties and indiyidmals and when they proclaimed n
were Obliged to enter on the canvass with
result 'ns% Maine certain Elections 's "a
ton 5000; TWENTY-FIVE per cent Of his vote had
been taken from General Grant; and the State OF
Massachusetts, he believed, in November, with
| their
| STANDARD BEARER SUMNER,
| would take from an incapable and unworthy al
ministration $4,000 OF majority. tLoud cheers.
It was the same In the South as 1t was in the West
would vote vs for GRANT was Cheers H. begged Of
them to think of this. What was the
meaning Of this ;,bnes1tiom OF al party
foreign citizens-between the black and white
races. Cheers) The people were intelligent,
power of Almighty God to continue that peace be:
tween all the people whose actions were identified
try. CHEERS. without that they had no security
for property in New York. Without peace between
cny r hsT pcs
sought to get control OF the central government,
and Il such as that h could
OF single individual 1t could as well
break down the representation OF those whom he
Shakespeare said, "Press not fallen man too far;'
and he General Banks, said press not minority
SE tbs ds r he gave e ne ssss naa
ensued between Denmark ana the Duchy
G ana Ss
part Of wisdom on the part OF Denmark. after such
conquest, to have recognized in the conquered
different course was pursued Though
the rebellion was crushed for many years the CON
and they seemed as il were to be almost crushed
into the grave. What was the result When the
nav had s%@ s 9n se as hey 10 0G SoSs
from tine tSsY the they snss 70
Banks ssla that they followed such
soysd HTSey must support the when
they were ready to perform their duties; as gov.
eminent they must pay them obedience Let them
ask the first man they met, and ask him II the GOV.
sse% sss saa !Ssy must ~ sSs peace ut
Without the co operation Of the other states The
government deviated from the purpose enter
struction acts. why was the South left at the WIN
and control OF the goveTnmentY lie need not relate
was themselves There were eleven or twelve States
whose constituencies were composed cilehy OF the
sSem the nsss soson ne sg
an administration OF carpetbagesrs, whose
enough to live without labor. They had the
character and military in It's conduct, and
s u s. ss # sss q nc s ss
Of the Southern states he concluded by stating that
II General Grant demanded reelection on the me
services, he considered the nation had rewarded hun
for those services, and that he must put the de-
| mand for reelection on some other ground than
that OF gratitude. Loud cheers followed the con-
| cusion OF the Generals speech.
! MR. W. SAUNDERS SPEECH.
Mr.. W. U. SAUNDERS, OF Maryland, next addressed
the meeting, and was received with great ap-
In the greatest city on the western Continent viii
impress the people OF the State OF New York and
OF the whole country that this grand reform move.
men, inaugurated at Cincinnati and adopted at
Baltimore, is movement not only of the people OF
this city, but OF the whole American people.
that this demonstration here in New York city
means business; that the people OF this city mean
to 60 forward to the accomplishment OF that great
reform movement, which can only be contaminated
by the election Of Horace Greeley OF New York, IN
| State Of New York will be the leader Of the
other States in this grand revolution. What
! New York will do in November so will do
most OF the States Of this glorious nation,
North and South East and West. (Applause.l
see by this demonstration that the people OF New
York not demOraliZed by the sV-called defeats
we are alleged have met In this campaign so far.
find that you do not feel the defeat In North Caro-
lima. find that you are not demoralzed by the re-
suit in West Virginia. see that Vermont has
not thrown disaster In your ranks, and that
the election in Maine has not disturbed you.
Let me say, my friends for some OF the Greeley and
Brown supporters OF my own complexion little
further South that neither they demOralized by
the result of any Of the elections that have thus far
taken place, nor will they be by the October cleo