New-York tribune., 1872-09-19
MR.. GREELEY'S MOVEMENTS.
A SERIES OF SPEECHES.
THE TRIP ACROSS HEw-JERsEY.

the train at Newark introduced Mr.. Greeley,
who explained that the long fatigung Journey he was
ABOUT To make would prevent his making them speech
unt MS return, and he thanked them for their cordial
expressions of goodwill. At Trenton a crowd was
found waiting for the train and the Mr. Greeley
cupled was at surrounded and clamorous calls
were made for him. he was introduced by Gov. Ran
dolph. He said:
CITIZENS OF NEw-JERsEY: In 40 far as your coming
mere indicates personal interest in me, thank You
rom my heart III IL also indicates interest i'm the
great Liberal movement, OF which am 10 extent
an exponent and which, trust. is destined reune
our people In bonds OF genuine sympathy 10 build up
the waste places resulting from the war; aud to turn
aside and eace the bitter memories OF few years back
thank you sun more heartily That is All desire to
say now. lCheers.J
The usual hustle of handshakng succeeded, and
number of prominent gentlemen entered the and
conversed with Mr.. Greeley. Ex-Gov Bigler the Hon.
H. L. Little, ex-Mayor Mills, the Hon. II. c. Kelsey and
DIR. John l.. Taylor remained with MIR. Greeley
until Bristol, Penn, was reached. Here the
booming OF cannon the train approached
the station made it evident, that the
arrival OF Mr. Greeley expected. At the depot
immense crowd containing many ladies, and band Of
music, made the usual demonstrations OF welcome.
Cheer after cheer was given far Mr.. Greeley,
who, escorted by Col. Cannon and large dele
cation from Burlington the river made his way
through the crowd 10 an elevated stairway. He was
then introduced by Col Cannon, who said that the
delegates from the lid Congress District who then
in Convention in Burlington about TO nominate candi
date for Congress, had adjourned and across the
river into Pennsylvania for the purpose Of extending
greeting unitedly both Liberals and Democrats Mr.
Greeley after the cheers and applause had subsidized,
made the following short address,
LADIES, GENTLEMEN, PEENsYLvAEIAHs, AND JERSEY
MEN; greet your assemblage on this occasion as
MS. greet this minging Of people from either side Of
your great river in one common assembage as type OF
the gathering OF men from party and from the other
IN An honest effort to improve the operations OF their
Government, and to make the American people more
united IN heart and In sympathy not merely under one
nag nut united as people VINO nave differed VINO nave
fought who have settled their controversy and who are
resolved eVern0re 10 i've III peace ana harmony zap
pause greet this gathering OF such vast numbers on
TINS occasion joyful omen OF what is TO be IN the
election before us hold 1t as sign that New,Jersey
on one hand and Pennsylvania on the other Will raise
their voices and give their votes for the great work OF
reform ana reconciliation on which we nave entered
The conclusion Of the speech hailed with three
cheers, the band struck up patriotic air, and Mr.
Greeley almost carried through the mass each in
dyidual OF winch seemed determined to shake hls hand
At Coatosve Mr. Greeley spoke after an introduction
by Col. Mcclure, as follows:
PESEsYLyASLASs, FRIENDS: / greet you and trust
that in the future the past efforts ike mine
will be- according to our best light, devoted to building
up this magnlncent country OF ours now 80 hImiy
ery, and that we shall leave TO our children nO0ler
heritage even than that inherited from fathers In
that faith ANA hope, friends bid you goodby Cheers
At Parkesburg lie spoke briefly after he had been re-
peatedy called upon. 81 hope gentlemen" said he,
"you will find that what is best in the creed Of the
Republicans and what is best in the faith of the Dem
ocats is combined in the Cincinnati platform, which
stand Cheers lido not lind its adversaries anxious to
discuss it, don't find them anxious to ask whether
its principles are not They prefer rather to
back into antiquity, and try to prove that somebody
opposed somebody else, somebody was mistaken
about something that occurred 10 or 20 years ago.
deem that Improbable Let us comprehend IL we may
the duties OF to-day and faithfully discharge them
AT LANCASTER.
LANCASTER, Penn, Sept 18.-0n Mr.. Gree
leys arrival here immense assembage gathered in
and around the depot The train stopped but Is min
utes and from the balcony of the Caldwell House he
spoke as follows:
FELLow-C CrrIzESs: You before yon who is just
the object OF lnuch VltupetdtlVe uenuIcullloh II
Is proclaimed that have been SecessiOnist knOwNOih
ing, and even negrotrader. WmleUr seems llHeiy 10
produce prejudice against me Is eely utergd "Itn0uJ
any regard TO truth have been repeatedly asked to
reute these caumnes, but have thought II best not
attempt 10 90 SO, lnasnuch as any uenal hIlGhJ
make would fail to silence the tongue OF SANDER am
TntteS TO exist too long in Government such as
ours: that they should rise flourish, and pass away
Which they were created. 1 do noe
believe that this country would continue to flourish long
under the exclusive domination OF any political party.
chemng corrupt politicians are sure To seize upon
the organization Of political partes they soon learn
care TO run it so that all the OIL drops into their pockets
trust that shall see frequent changes OF parties in
mia couutry What most need just now is that tnde
ent spirit which leads men in their love of country
70 superior to al Ties pFefdcGs party 81 pI'lSS1 Sm
free 10 confess and in no way ashamed to
admit that party associations are not tne same now
threatened our country in the past are ~ gone we
struggled and suffered together to inc Union oI
any attempt 10 divide it be made What is needed
nSE, Of the country TO reap the fruits OF victory We
want genuine peace and the complete restoration OF
fG9set the anmosities engendercd by the war;
and to kindle, instead OF p9ieiui passions
feeling N invite f those %@aysRS who stood US seat
US son0d no Inhe tbe common table There room enough
doSe Sn this. III hayingl buried the dscOrds OF the
mast let us see II we cannot do away with
state and National Governments. This is the great
work now set before us IL IL Tor you 10 say through
What instrumentaities this can be accomplished.
Amid tremendous cheers Mr. Greeley then bowed to
the people and proceeded Westward.
AT HARRISBURG.
HARRIsBURG, Sept. 1s.-Horace Greeley was received
~ mis- pont by an immense throng. After prolonged
cheering quiet being restored he delivered the follow
ing speech
FrI,ow-cITIzESs OF HARRISBURG: Scarcely had the
,t n1s from the great civil ceased TO reverberate
az nrer the hills OF Virginia when my voice WAS raised
ornesy il not loudly IN favor OF forbearance, mercy
amnesty, and reconciliation. Great applayseI felt
talon enough, destruction enough; ana ,laI I
IL IT. D was ,Srt of HPS s Charity remember the
Sv,ng Injunction OF the great King David, that ven
esnce should be wrought his chief officer Joab, be-
eaTse ne had she'd blood OF war in peace" would
have no blood Of shed IN peace and would have not
n drop OF human blood shed unless olue necessity
sbould dictate. SO then IN that cariy day when tue
country was highly nated by the assassination OF Its
prasdsnt dared speak when there were very few 10
ieer ON the side OF forgiveness Time passed and at
difTent times was required II seemed TO give some
,a,imonv | happen now TO be candidate, very unex
ectedy TO myself mostly because OF those early utter
anees think they, more than anything else, created
Co. me an influence which made a candidate
tor your sufrages these words
now because fellow-citizens, you may sometimes be
cnured 10 speak unpopular truths, and wish you 10
feel what truth to-day rejects, tomorrow next day
viii welcome. ] stands before my friends the can
battle Of Impartial Suffrage until the victory is