New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-30
LOCAL POLITICS.
LIBERAL RALLIES.

SPIRITED DEMONSTRATION IN NEWARK.
Another rally of tho Liberal Republicans
and Democrats OF Newark. N j., held last evening
at the Opera House. The hall filled with nm inteF
gent and enthusiastic audience, At sis p m large
number OF prominent residents took seats upon the
stage and were greeted with applause, y. N. Leonard
nominated Col. Theodore English for Chairman Col.
English introduced Col l.. A. Fulton, who addressed
the meeting at considerable length.
Col Fuller said In the of his speech, that inc
enthusiasm Of the Liberal cause infectious, ana
that he mad caught the conagon. lie referred to the
changed state OF politics. and cited numerous instances
instructive as well as gratifying. In Indiana, George
w. Julian. one OF the leading 0bolitionsts, win
host of Republicans, went to tho polls and
voted for Thomas A. Hendricks for Governor OF tho
State. In Pennsylvani the Liberal Republicans ana
chnscts The and their Liberal coadjutors
nominated for Governor an dtime AbOntionst anu IA
NewYOrk many Republicans would vote Tor francs
Herman He recouned the evils Inflicted upon the South
by carpetbag government ana denounc cor, . snd
by the Administration OF the Republican party. Tue
power OF the President was increasing seadly ana nc
now had 100000 subordinates responsible strictly
TO the will Of one man. This power must DC lOcdlZa
and restored to the people. TIE South has been augh
10 regard Horace Greeley as hend me lecturer Ecu
his auditors to do their utmost TO elect Horace greeley
and the Democratic 70 support h corse
of his remarks. that II the people OF NewJerey ana
Greeley would be tho noxti President Of the United
States.
WORKINGMEN IN COUNCIL
There was q general Outpouring of the Lib
eral Republican and Democratic masses OF the XVIII
Assembly District. Twentieth Ward last night at Cont-
mental Hail. at Eighth-ave. and Ihiry-fOurth-st Tho
building was decorated with Chinese lanterns;
calcium lights in the street; and IN
front OF the hall was q temporary stand
which was profusely festooned with buntingi
and white flags bearing tho OF the Liberal candi
dates noated from the standards. The hall, which will
accommodate about 1900 people, was crowded
to It's utmost capacity long before the meet
ing began The crowd was composed OF lrlsh
and German citizens with o slight admixture
Of native Americans. They Represented tho
working classes, and during the entire evening the
demonstrations OF applause were numerous enthus ti
tic and spontaneous. They listed with great attention
what the speakers had 10 say and eyinced thcr APP
prevail condemnation OF the various names that came
under discussion with yigOr that was unmlstakeaDle
Ats O'Clock William ]. O'Brien was elected CHAIRMAN
and w. s. Kelley and David Murray Vlce-Presldents
Mr.. O'Bnen made few remarks on taking the chair.
urging the of the regular Liberal and Democratic
tickets, and deprecating the Efforts lnado 10
confound the issues before the people. He
who spoke for 80 minutes. John Kelly, Col SeaVer,
Abraham r. Lawrence, Patrick COrDert, Con SplnOla,
among the people that ho might the more Thoroughly
make their acquaintance, and pledged himseu 10
an earnest, conscientious support Oh reform n Ill.,
sasm and was cheered repeatedly during
his remarks which parook rather OF the nature OF an
Informal conversation than speech. The Hon Patrick
COrbet smoke with great ygOr Tor twenty-five minutes
denouncng the efforts made TO drag seetaran Issues INTO
the present campaign. lie claimed that tno lshcst
duty OF American citizens was to advocate American
Meanwhile those who had been unable to gain foot
hold IN hall betOOk themselves to the street 0uti e
where meeting was speedily ORGANIZED wlth Sbares
+. Hotmcr IS President. Tho crowd increased Inul
Thirty-iOurthst. was fairly thrOnBed; Ine speahelS
here were DR.. Glaubensklee, Joseph Blumenthal and
others.