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

10 see what that great state would
do in this anomalous Situation, and
am proud to say her example has been adopted by
every southern state, and every Conservative white
man will vote for Greeley and Brown, and large
minory not majority OF the black men Will vote or
the aboonists who did so much TO strike the CHAINS on
have Travelled through Alabama Tennessee, Mlssis-
sipp and Georgia and the people there nave done WIN
uesce They desire no more or Slavery agitation
In conclusion Mr. Norris said he would pledge tennessee
for Greeley and Brown by 60'oOO majority
MI Trumbu son Of Senator Trumbull OF Illinois, SAID
that that State would roll up handsome majority for
Horace Greeley whom all believed TO he an honest man.
an6 who thought. would surround himself by rather
different class Of men from those who at present occupy
the White House, or rather Grants cottage at Long
Branch.
SPEECH OF COL. CRISP.
Col Crisp of Missouri was then introduced and said:
GENTLEMEN: You may want to know how Missouri
the land and home Of border ruans takes the nomna-
ton of Greeley, the old abotionist of America
lAppausel You may want to know how 1t is that MIS-
sour receives the nomination OF b. GratZ BroWn one OF
the most prominent abotionists I'm the United states
You may want to know how ], your humble speaker,
who fought years u the Confederate army lap
pause the very beginning of the war until itended
on the Gulf Of Mexico Il about to say in the Gulf
for il came pretty being there-tlaughterl
received the nomination. There is no politics III Mis-
souri, there no parties IN Missouri; there Is no
general uprising OF ali the people 10 save this country
from tyrants and the rule OF tyrants AppauseJ We
the credit Of having fought like TApplausel And
If not men, and great men, too, where is me
glory of your great Federal Generals But for our re-
slsince to the Government there are men occupying
high and prominent positions tonight VINO, perhaps, II
they had been compelled 10 ascend the ladder
Of fame by intellectual means, never would nave bten
M essa Gi bere a Gq bSnt 10000 and out Of
that number except few men who ded ABOUT 1861 put
unfortunately are not buried--such my distinguished
friend. Wise and Alex stephens and our parucu
lar friend Mostly for whose conduct we had to apollo
pi7e not once nor hundred bu, thousand tmes-wth
hero Of American politics, Horace Greeley, and that
vote Three cheers were given Greeley and Brown
and cheers for Carl schurz Well may You cheer
and call the name OF that gallant patriot ana statesman
Carl SchuZ. Well may they be pleased TO cali him
statesman and representative mamie with 100000 other
Liberal Republicans, with whose aid Missouri was Kept
in the Union / say that Senator schuTz is dear to the
we believe the Union Is proud OF him. ana his friends
the GeTmans-are giving him hearty support. In con
Sds Ge SsT ed iay y g for those
gallant men, Greeley and Brown. lGreat appause)
SPEECH OF MIR. HATHAWAY.
Mr.. Hathaway of Massachusetts said:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Plymouth Rock tonight responds
to Missouri and says that although her has
for a long series of years been gwen in Presidential
election any party except the Republican and the
Wing parties distinguished SUCH that although
the Democratic party Of Massachusetts has labored
for years under a forlOrn hope, which has
proved thus to he true, say 10 country an
preston OF the fidelity OF $4,000 Democrats OF Massachu
sets to the Constitution, that have joined hands
unanimous vote for, the nomination Of Horace
Greeley Applause AND, gentlemen, II mas mas
besr SIT IL has been given to save this country
from future radical misrule and the military rule Of this
Administration, which, unless arrested now will prove
its doom and its grave. say you, in closing, that
Massachusetts will respond to the other States Of the
the for Greeley, will nearly approx
mate 10 it, that at the state election following she shall
- redeemed. lAppiauseJ
SPEECH OF COL. WILLIS.
Col Willis said This hour OF emulation FOR every
citizen who believes that the obligations Of patriotism
are paramount the obligations of party. livery
who has decreed in his heart that let win be-
tide, this Republic shall be perpetual, is welcome
here tonight, but to every man who believes that
all good, all honesty and all morality consecrated in
his political organization that al who differ from him iii
opinion or belief are foes to the Republic say go
hence, a brotherhood of patriots who have
public shall be secured despite the tricks of
Partls3nshP and mat i,1i., Greeley ana Bro%n
that ever submerged the enemies Of the living God on
m me wt its army OF ofceRoders, constituting at
least 100000 men, who have cOnspired TO perpetuate
themselves by the reelection Of Gen. Grant shall be
swept from their places, honesty and purity shall be
restored to the administration OF affairs with
the maxim which the god like Washington nculcated
shall be recognized bv all political parties
who will not enrich HIS relations who will not
put I hnse Sdo6 IN position where ,, he has
chandse Of ms official position-a man who is identified
whose 7oce was upfted for Germany in her struggle
for liberty, who favored Ireland in her hour of troube
and sll this will be done through the election OF Horace
SPEECH OF GEN. COCHRANE,
Mt Stewart then introduced Gen. John CochTane, who
said:
ELLow-CrTIzEHs: come before you persuaded that
it will be pleasant to you TO have perform the func
lions Of introducing TO you a distinguished
gentleman from the South. but, before / do
it. allow me TO deliver TO you few SEN
fences in respect to the events which have recently
passed. and have brought 10 the present commanding
position which occupy. You here tonight, as
the vanguard of that grand army Of progress which s
sweeping the country toward in the
election Of Horace Greeley President Of the
United States. lCheersl. But a few months ago,
and the class was large that laughed sardonically
at the idea but these laughs have become series of
grown 10 be the serious laugh and at best 1t is the laugh
Now, gentlemen, have Witnessed scene
as sPe ets end, near me which is beyond ali
party Of near cenury's DURATION Of near a cen
turys traditions Of usages OF the past and sanctions
of discipline unsurpassed, and have seen that party
coming forward in the light Of the good which should
be bestowed upon this country, foregoing its strength
and depOsiting them all in the OF their common
country upon its common altar at the feet Of its lifelong
Such is the moral of the hour. When the country is in
danger all lesser considerations melt into desire for the
common good all uDe upon one great thought of what
Is best for the country that party Democratic as 1t has
Reen mas announced N thrilling language the very words
which Horace Greeley uttered aud they have made
them their own: And when looked upon that upheay
Ing mass at Baltimore, thought at least that Horace
Greeley had taught The country what he knew Of
deeg blowing. lAppause.l Allow me, then, to intro
duce To you Judge Kegan OF Texas.
SPEECH Or JUDGE RYAN.
judge Ryan of Texas was introduced and spoke as
foows: My feOw-ctizeps: To the casual observer 1t
may strange that occupy the position have be-
fore th6 audience tonight Yet to him who under
stands the philosophy OF the time there is no
mystery "A it, few years ago the people OF
snv oountrv were senarated rudelv frou, vou Rnt