New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12


tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSB.l
NEW HAVEN, July 1.-THE Hon. b. Grah
| Brown serenaded at the New.Hsven House this
| evening. great eoncourse Of people completely
blocked the streets In the neighbohoOd OF the hotel
and the most earnest enthusiasm manifested Dur
ng the day and evening Gov Brown constantly IN
the receipt of congratulations from prominent Demo
cratic and Republican citizens At the hour fixed
for the serenade, the parors were thronged
with ladies and gentlemen all eager to do
honor to Missouris distinguished Aftec
the band had played a number OF appropriate lairs
Gev Brown escorted by Mayor Lewis stepped out upon
the balcony and greeted with hearty cheers and APP
pause. The Mayor addressed Gov Brown, saying that
the citizens Of NewHaven having learned that he
brief pilgrimage to his old home had assembled to
give him welcome, and in addition to that they desired
to congratulate upon having received the nomination
of great political parties for the second highest office
in the Gift OF the American people. (Cheers) He con-
cuded by introducing Gov Brown to the thousands be
fore him who again cheered vocferously. Gov Brown
| said:
SPEECH OF Gov BROWN
FELow-CITIzEss; It gives very great pleasure to
address audience in the City OF New-Haven 1t is
now fye-and twenty years since went forth as lad
from the academic halls OF old Yale, and am sure that
If a compliment OF any kind could come to me with
satisfaction, it would be more grateful here In your
midst after long interval than any where else.
[Applause.l have been crowned with Of the most
distinguished honors that the peoples representatives
bestow, and feel that that honor is one that may
be shared between U.S. IA voiee-"Good enough" and
cheersl 1t belongs much to you and to my alma
mater to myself. (AppIause.l do not propose to
detain you tonight with extended political
speech. There are however, one or two points
upon which 1 wish 10 speak to you, and
to speak most earnestly and emphatically. The
first point the Endorsement of the Cincinnati platform
and candidates by the National Democratic convention
al Rl nj ph
ever been Republican from the hour the Kepuolican
putty was formed have stood by the cause OF free
gance that have abored for 1t and fought for II man
fully and well. [Applaui u You know that have
never performed one act, nor uttered one word
harbOred one thought in derogatl0n OF the
say then that when / speak to YOU speak with the
rankness and fearlessness OF who Ia conscious OF
having unteviatng in devotion TO the great and
sublime principle. (CheersJ And now. say TO you
that when in the course of human events 1T becomes
the Republican and of the chief aims of the
Republican organization 10 come form ana say, I'VE
believe the nation can DO saved pue
only by the sacrifice on our part m dsar
us; believe and know that we can ofer up every
thing but principle itself for the salvation OF our conn
that has ever been given this country of selfabnega
tian and patriotic purpose. lGreat checringj
PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE
IL Is not my intention make you muc.i OF political
speech night, cues of Go onl"" Go on w but can
not forbear calling your attention to the contrast be-
tween two Conventions. The Convention at Pbiladel-
phia bere some Grant cAQuers on the edge OF
the assemblage relieved themselves ba cheering and
clapping their hands, but they were Kissed down
directlyA Gov. Brown continued: That's right. L am
glad that there few who have the innocence
to think there is still Republican party lLaughter
The Convention Philadelphia appealed to, the
OF It's assembling, by one who had spent lifetime
abOrng for human rights and OF whom the masses
OF the Re publican party had been proud and whose
dignity, eloquence and power made him leader on the
for Gods sake and their country's sake, candidate
upon whom the party could unite. But that Convention,
OF those who are seeking 70 make OF republican
government military and personal government;
pH HOSES sU and cries of ReSt Right do You sayi It
may seem right to pace-holders and stipedaries,
| but the great of the people of this country
tion in high places carpet bagging nor In assaults
upon free institutions; IL will never seem right
Philadelphia Convention, and they admitted that any
opposed to Grant could no more be heard there than
days Cheers What Sia you tneEsl
saw great party arrayed in its might,
party that might have contested, and perhaps success
fully ontefted, for the supremacy in this nation de-
cariIg that while we are separate ana distinct or
ganitiOn we believe this 10 be occasion when the
natn impered, when the safety Of the nation rises
abow all party considerations lcheers; and while we
nd favor In all st b 5e @s Se
| and unanimously recommend the Democracy OF TINS
| cast their votes Tor those gentlemen
beiieIing them be honest, true, and brave lGreat
| Mr.. GREELEY's STRENGTH
Some Democratic and some Liberal Republicans have
doulred questioned, and expressed anxiety lest the
cho OF the distinguished candidate at the head OF our
ticke was not wise choice. do not belong TO that
class believe him be a great and grand statesman.
lChers And say TO you frankly that believe his is
| the largest brain in America lCheers.I have
known him many years, He and have been in conflict
| a1iafa
for Instance as the tariff and of all whom have
ever mad opposed to he il the abest and the best
He bore the plume above them all But those who are
Iheost eager to crcise him now and W no assume TO
ridbule him the very men who have been wont 10
aut him as the chief OF all their leadership Had he
! heel nominated upon the issue OF Protection never
shold have sustained him but now that he has been
ineoTuptibe honesty, and OF his high staesmanship,
am Proud to be associated with hun, and am ready, II
| necessary, TO go to the last ditch with HIM lGreat
~he,ring shall not MAKE political speech tonight,
bull do want to this There Is coming up from the
| grat West "a wave OF popular enthusiasm over
| HE nomination OF Mr.. Greeley that you here
| in New,England little dream Of The demon
stnton will be great that 1t will make the hair stand
| sinight upon some OF your heads. Laughter and
chers know the feeling in that part OF the country,
AMI repeat the great West is coming strong for Mr.
Gneley fCheers. The state OF Missouri which In 1868
gaze Gen Grant "a majority Of 10000 will In November
! gre Mr. Greeley majority OF 100000 tremendous
ehersl other Western states will give corresponding
mdorilies. Illinois will give - him 2o,ooO and
| OHIO, Wisconsin, and other states winch L
| night name will do nearly or quite as well. | am no
nrDhet but am frank to TO you that shall not be-
surprised Grant. in this contest does not carry
three states in the nation.
GOV Brown closed amid great applause, and the vast
con,ourse OF citizens dispersed in the best OF spirits
| WASHINGTON POLITICAL GOSSIP
ENTHUSIASM OF BALTIMORE DELEGATEs-RE-