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

.n. country occumc oanxrups. Tney should %
warned in time He should sus.e Gre as
NJ Wood was interrupted with frequcnt ao-
p,ause and closed his remarks amid dealening "p-
p'Au'e SPEECH OF cuAUNcEy NJ csrsw.
Most vocferous cheering followed the m1ro S'S
0n Q, rs nrde he was present at their meeting ana
certainly In this imperial city such sssem6lages IS
seen here. 1t was Q demonstration against the
sSs 4a1ss q Fl our sss nao
the great voice OF the people declaring the inc9mpe-
tcncy q the present u Was oem
S S9sslss H. Hss'sss" E
laws he had enforce his rule they stood upon the
issy would o. ENFORCE crisis had arrived in ma
tonal affairs, and they stood together, where
yersal amnesty. Thus they could only have peace.
Local selfgovernment should exist everywhere
throughout the government When inns aoe 9yn no,
by a leading paper that President Grant should be
reelected snow that r cdmn.rS ns sse
nD Ds to President Grant, who saved
the %sn ala wSsre were es aG men to-
days They were to be found earning their llyeii,
hood In the field and in the workshop Most ,,sV OF
by their brain How was it with President Grantf
He was millionaire. He owned united states
90 sas e an nss % w
S Sss,s SsS in asa ssS s
discoursiug " of his twenty.three relatives
ss Ses tS once Ills '9 prssgn asns geR
anathematiSed in the seyerest terms. BENJAMIN
Butler came IN for shot as being more imm 10
e nsn the ne ANA e IN o1 the
state ticket with that eminent Jurist, Mr. kernan
After glowing e9logy OF this candidate ior GOV;
that juvenile gentleman, General Dix. He spoke
OF the Generals disturbances at the landing OF the
choose him a'u Justice Of the Peace, and thence
traced his career down ~, to the present IT., time
litoa feeling In this state az seen in recent tour
through the rural districts. He promised that New
dred thousand majority for Greeley and brown.
Frequent applause interrupted the speech.
"a SPEECH OF GOVERNOR WALKER.
Next IN the list Of speakers was Governor Walker,
ns.S ossen IL said nat 4 him
native State. He Gould no more forget that he was
born and reared upon the soil Of the Empire State
the tender aecson which watched 0 over and
guided his carrier years and while the illus.
ola 3Ss Wors Stusr
Of his wa Tt . aliection and ioitiest
aspirations nevertheless his pride and love for his
ever he contemplated her greatness and glory,
ever increasing and advancing, rising higher and
higher and expanding more and more.
ton Eat the State Of his birth and the State Of his
shoulder in the struggle in which they are now
engaged-a struggle which has for its object the
Of real
wen assured that in proportion to population these
two States WIN roll up larger majorlties for the
The people Of virginia-that is, the real, sub
stantiaI people-those who pay the. taxes
Wen being and prosperity Of the State were never
more united, harmonious and determined in any
s e
sentiment cannot be ascrtbed to the efforts OF our
Leading ing men. II Is rather spontaneous yelling
true Of ylrgaia is substantially true Of the entire
w @ + has be- Sssn that
II he
and the significance Of this unanimity Of sentiment
ct the South for Mr.. Greeleys DO You wonder a
1oos PFpoo,am n WIN ' % na nsn'n non,
our ancient potical foe may naeea seem
strange to the uniformed; but, correctly under
81 the Of e
hailed with Joy ana welcomed with the hearties
enthusiasm; And this fact is as Wen known as I
which they are making to mislead and deceive the
at the south for liberalism and the liberal
~ ticket For this s,,, purpose tss dying epRers
and fsnneG into life a ana the most fak aSi
surd desires and impossible intentions ascribed
e +; T6a have the
the South hopes and expects to achieve what it
failed to accomplish by the war. But it Is mere
went down upon the plains OF Appomattox, the
with IT, The anS aSe
Of the doctrine Of secession appealed TO the sword
went against them, no verdict was ever rendered
which met with more universal acquiescence This
times with Violence from the foundation
VI the government, was finally and forever settled
and the people who expended their blood and
treasure IN Its maintenance VIII be the very last to
attempt its resuscitation. II secession raises
It's threatening front again It VIII not be on the
some Of these mendacious people that by the elec-
ton Of Mr. Greeley the South hopes to secure the
Confederate soldiers and compensation for the
property IN slaves lost by emancipation. But
liberal platform or the utterances Of our candi
dates or any OF their supporters ? Does not every
southern state constitution which the people have
federal constitution, which the Southern people
have ratified, absolutely and in terms prohibit the
To accomplish this object would require the amend
ment not only Of the federal constitution but also
he would undertake to say that If tomorrow such
an amendment were submitted to vote OF the
people Of the several Southern States It would be
voted down by a large majority. The people OF
these States are already struggling under weight
terly precludes any desire for any increase Of It..
The States which adhered to the Confederacy
are less than one-third OF the whole mum.
Der OF States, and contain less than one-thrd
OF the population OF the nation, and yet 1t requires
the concurrence Of three.ieurths Of all the States
to amend the federal constitution. How then
would 1t be possible under these circumstances to
tanecf But there il no evidence that such a de-
sire ever had any existence among the Southern
people, and their enthusiasm for Mr.. Greeley has no
such Inspiration
FRANCIS HERMAN INTRODUCED.
Az thls stage or Governor Walkers speech Mr..
Algernon :. sullivan, accompanied by Mr. Herman,
the candidate for Governor entered the hall and
proceeded TO the platform. Governor Walker i'm.
ma0lafalY n oil NJ. U