The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-11

maturing I fon have foster mothers and
good good nurses and nobody can take such good
Brought il forth NOBODY on this contisent eaS
,ake suca care OF THIS party as the men who fought
Ior us IDEAS and suffered for there IDEAS. loud
cneers) Butwhy, gentlemen, Is there q necessity
ior a new party I reaa lately IN that admrane
that for party to success II must do more than
those can do for It who called 1t into being. Tnat
10 Is very likely to change frequently Legislature,
Dnt tne policy OF party you 40 not need again.
bic shows that you are not wise In council the
opinions expressed by newspapers, by delegates,
for par e repSpca are uar aS has
made many mistakes; there 10 much OF
Inc ss ~ ss N n Congress that should
lasting outcry- lcneersl-and practical legislation
attended TO-. Cheers new party is not called for,
do any good. My own intercourse with the people,
with what read IN the Journals, leads me to the
Docs s'0' ns S0s Mna, Is
Southern AFFAIRS there has been Considerable crtt.
csn but the result OF the policy OF the republican
party mas been that Tor the past eight years there
manifested as there Is now under circumstances so
diicult tina! the parallel IL not found In the worlds
history. with reference TO the debt was told In
England that 1t would be pal for such thing
mad never been heard Of as any people paving
The voice Of the people declared. however. that i
declared thai $4,000 600 600 Of debt = s S
be paid In taxes. That had been done
Tne s9s q March 81 $751; so%s
that $3l5,000.00O OF dent has been paid.
wh tins staemsn. also comes the assurance
ton. This Is the work OF an mbeclle government.
!Laughter) Was there ever more quiet than on the
should 81. BE e isIs free admInIsieE; There
OF the government more sensitive TO public opinion
than General Grant. When for reasons which
bling Of the peoples win as to the coec,orship Of
the port Of New York ne was removed. when II
was understood that there were malieasances
$eSer Grant is nos asnsSe TO "a as
charge that he does not heed the VIII Of the people
H. SS ad S s. aeSs n g &c sdm Gsa
traitor traitor don't know X o that he is ] don't know
said that he was no sensrai i was said , hat
tpeTe We're other Generals; but General Grant got
S hes. ana ls al sa s9
know that he has genius for any thing, bit there has
never been better admiristrator Il Is said tina!
IT, | say that there should be consolidaton, but
y should be the cops9liaa.lon Of federal govern
put never forgets. Asto the one term principle
ne k two sggs sae as rss ch term danger erud
tnat re viii Withdraw II Mr.. Sumner will, ii
II: scnmz VIII, II Mr. Tramhnl wlll 4 Mr.. Greeley
get Them good example. will promise taem that l
wont be the next President OF the United states.
(Laughter.) We say about the two term principle
that we would rather try man who mas had
a. trial OF four. years, and IN view OF
all the Weghty considerations OF the future say that
we would rather stake the old horse again." QIoud
cheers) ! pelieve, therefore, that under General
Grant we shall have prosperity tnat snall be the
admiration OF all the world.
Mr.. Beecher sat down amid tremendous cheering.
Colonel A. w. TENNY spoke after Mr.. Beecher In
glowing terms OF advocacy OF Grant and Coiax and
endorsing their Cl0ims another tenure OF Office at
the hands OF the American people. There was not
to-day, he said, an armed traitor nor o snackled
slave In the land, and this great end had been ma
teriay encomDassed through the energy and patri-
otsm OF General Grant, whose administration was
one winch would command hign position IN the
annals oil history.
The meeting was considered grand success
by the friends OF the admlnlsti alton resident In
Brooklyn.