New-York tribune., 1872-06-04

S1So WE'RE most active in opposing emancipation thus
making himself the link that gong to bind forever IN
population. GOV. FentOn of NewYork does not hesl-
tate 70 say, on the day OF the Conventions Lev en- e ne ri
umphantly ndorsed by the American people ineso
evidences Of the popularity Of MT Greesy IN s dsv oS
receive proofs Of It, and IRON every part OI tne county
THE IRISH ARE COMMITTED TO GREELEY AND BROWN
Again. Mr.. Greeley is popular with the forelgnDorh
citizens OF this country The Irish cannot forget the
stand he took when their country was in the throes OF
revolution in lss and when she sadly needed the sym
pahy and assistance Of America In speech delivered
by Mr. Greeley the occasion Of great meeting helo
in the Tabernacle this city, June 20 164B he SPEAKS
he bs at on this side Of the
Atlantic millions OF hearts are beating with the
on the 18TH Of July, following the arrest OF
Mitchell and Meagher, and the other gallant
Ipond st hope but speedily at all events may the hour
strike which shall witness the emancipation OF long
peope whose blood poured out for liberty every soil
for them the sEDpsnss Rsa %ar Of SSer %
eoted the honest wish and conviction OF Horace Icy
them expFessed as he was then and it would be poor
return Irishmen, who grateful for any favor done
the old land should fail TO repay Horace Greeey lo Mo
active sympathy in her behalf
GREELEY Is POPULAR WITH THE GERMANS.
Again the consistent he adopted during the iate
Franco-German must have won for him the respect
of our German feowctzens who naturally felt deep
and anxious interest the welfare OF their native
land He honestly believed that France was In the
wrong and he maintained that view unHnchngly to the
end Therefore say that the two great secuOnS m n Oh
nsraized citizens feel toward MI STee9y ort an S s
Nomination. His unalterable kindness toward the
stranger lapding these hospitabe shores is well
The Hon Cassius NJ. Clay of Kentucky Gays; 81
have known Horace Greeley for ~ years, pc
lieye, and during all that time there mas not
6eea am or Weshm@n' to whom Horace Greeley
has not
ship" These gentlemen, are the lifelong sentiments OF
Greeley to others he desires others 10
act toward him. he does not forget that when he was
poor printer looking for job IN TINS great (ly OF
collections of Busy Life" he tells how they did so
In the following words; "On Saturday evening seXeru
young Irishmen called at MeGOlricRs IN their Holiday
saunterngs about town, and being told that was
yonng printer in quest Of work. they interested them
selves in my efforts with the spontaneous kindness OF
their race" Will say confidently gentlemen, that in
his honored old we Irshmen will again interest our
selves for Horace Greeley, and by our Efforts place MN
in the highest position in the nations gut Great ap
p'"''' UNION Is IMPERATIVE.
Another strong reason why Democrats should support
suoh An admirable candidate Mr. Greeley is that we
cannot elect a straight Democratic ticket Any man
whose mind unbiased by party spirit will at once rec
oenze this fact Let us examine please the stu
alton just now We find the party which has tq ruled t s
Organized and ready contest every inch OF RrOund 10
fight TO their last entrenehment before suphB " t uV
feat These men control everythlg I1ey d hEld % .ho
snews of war; they are strongly fortlned Denihe the
patronage of the State. They are III possession Vi Se
unaey for our party they hsge friends 6y their IN recK
gustng& & many ynnStriotc Of e Sdninistraton Of affairs
and have caused revolt from their authority by nen
who desire to see the Presidential char TUNED
into family seat, from whence none but brothersn
law can receive favor and the Wmte House cohVerteo
into a giftenterprse establishment. The Republican
marty are evidently the majority The honest men OF
that party desrous of having an honest man as our
Cbief Magistrate and the face OF such desire on
their part we Democrats would be mau 10 Ilsh aothe
term of Grant in order to maintain stupl9 aaerJnJo
- ir1a
ever 10 the condition OF things to-day
We must not forget that the ID e reo a got 1
Gransm, virtually pledging its support to such move
leave these men in the lurch that they have cour
ageOusy fulfilled their promise, anu urIFe 'Acn o"cA
again into the ranks OF Grants supporters
GRANT WANTS A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET"
Ills an old maxim in war, "Never do what the enemy
wants you" Now, every supporter of Gen. Grant wants
a straight ticket nominated at Baltimore Whyl Be-
cause such would make the reelection Of Gen.
Grant certainty. Remember that it requires major
ity vote over all the cast to elect then you d
vide the vote by the putting forward Of third ticket
Won prevent election by the people What IS the con-
Sequences The House OF Representatives step IN and
elect the President and the election Of Grant Will be
rendered certain. Henry Watterson of Louisville KY"
distinguished Democrat says AlrOads that lead from
Greeley lead to Grant" Judge Cation, Of illinois, Demo
crat whose opinion well worth quoting tells us, Every
tion with tho House, practically vote for Grant,
The South, what says the South-the section Of this
deeply interested In the coming eectOnl Greeley and
Brown is the cry from Maryland Louisiana. Greeley
and Brown for us away with Grant and his bayOnets
away with Morton and his carpetbaggers. We are for
Greeley and Brown man, because we will be relieved
from oppression worse than death itself Our life
blood will not be sucked away by the vampires Of the
Administration. Our neeks will not be trodden on to
the hypOcrtica cry of " Let us have peace
ENGLAND WANTS GRANT.
And for a last reason, gentlemen, tell you that the
enemies this Republic desire the defeat Of Horace
Greeley The London Echo observes, in reviewing the
two candidates. Grant and Greeley "The interests OF
England will be best furthered by the election Of Gen.
Grant" There, gentlemen, England kindly supplies yOu
with an inscription for your campaign banners. Let
these truthful words Of The London Echo be written
your memories on election day The interests Of Eng
land the interests Of our deadlest enemy will be best
served by the election Of Grant, by the defeat
subject Have we not learned enough TO con; con;
also be served II Adams was the man what pity 1t
that the of Cincinnati did not consult the in
f5D:'' ton. Why did they not give us Adams N;
stead of Greeley, gentlemen II Adams had
mated at Baltimore Gen. Grant the next President,
and Gen. Grant knows it, and his friends arc working
6st eTpeTcpced and saSacious Dem6dPat In the
country tells us "The strategy of Grants friends
and SO compensate for the loss OF the Liberal Republican
vote But he (GranD foed and they are furious"
THE FATE OF GOOD GOVERNMENT AT STAKE.
This is where the shoe pinches Adams TO be
mated at Cincinnati, with the knowledge that Irish
man deserving OF the nameIwoud vote for him. and that
consequence Gen. Grant would get their votes. But
it to be otherwise. The men at Cincinnati too
wise, too patriotic to be caoled into any such trick and
they Greeley instead OF Adams and feel proud,
gentlemen, that Irish influence thus an instru-
ment OF saving us from disgrace and defeat.
The question then is reduced to Greeley or Grant 70
honesty or nepOtisn, to constitutional government or
military rule 1t for you to decide between the two
You are the judges You the people. II the decision
November places Gen Grant for a second term in
Office then let us hear more Outcry, abuse,
more complaint; the verdict then rendered is one
from which there is no appeal The South will be turned
again TO the tender mercies OF Morton The
North shall bleed again 10 feed the swarms relations
-