Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-09-30
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woRRrLI, HsQ. br PHiLApHLPHIA AND
cAN1. J. n. nAAh
Pursuant v prblic uoeice, large and enthu
siassic meeting 4 Deusocrats and Liberal Repub.
/ licsns w hS1 aiSixth and King streets, on
announced tefeeS,hepks At ~ O'Clock add BY
that tune, 6res croad had assembled around
the speakers, htand. .6hich had been erected on
the paven,eus. IL fbnt Of the City Hail yard
Fresh additions wsse being constantly made ID
the crowd, aad Utrn ilse Ibaed arsissl about
eight o'clock, 6e4h aereets were thronged with
with an eager e0assa sathusias,ic mnl.itude, drawn
thithet By an sasneA desire to hear the import
:nt issues Of q epa'i'"y eampsign freely aud @
Alter the pssisssssacs Of several airs by lie
| City Coenet BAn4 ~ nsse,ing, was called 10
order by Esquire 3xs. n. WATSON, Who moved
that Col. Henry Eckel he called upon to ! =.
side, which motion was unani, .o,isy adopt
The following Vice Presidents were then .e-
leued:
First Ward-RalA, MCCALL Second. WIN.
Stiiley: Third. Thos. d. Gibson; Fourth, JAs.
p. Hayes; Filth, Jas. o. Toole; Sixth. Thos. N. /.
Ogle; Seventh. james Ware; Eighth. Geo. c.
Ward: Ninth, Capt. W@. Thatcher, Tenth.
Jas. Jones'. tlII
Secretaries. Hermann Raw, Samue! p.
Alter the officers had taken their places on
the speakers stand. the President introduced
the first speaker Ihos. J. Worrell, Esp, Of
Philadelphia. whose appearance was greeted
With a round vigosous cheers. M
| Mr.. Worrell stated ,ha: being unaccustot bed
70 speaking inthe open air be woHh ;p.xs4sar
lily be obliged to make his remarks very brief
He said that frsm il incepstoe, hss had always
been identified with The Republican party, ana
had ever been one Of In iisassa advocates. from
principles' sake; but for the came reason he had
taken 4 step in advance Of that party. Its total
disregard Of the constitutional rights Of the
people, and its manifest tendency towards cen.
tralization and imperlali, am, we're the principal
reasons which had induced him, together With
I many otAaaav 10 leave its ranks, and identity
himself With the great Liberal Republican
movement Ho had voted for Grsnt, hoping
that thereby, the nation would speedily be re-.
stored to perfect peace But the years have
rolled on, and the condition Of our ssier Southern
States, instead Of being bettered, il 10 MANY
instances, fa1 worse than il was at the close Of
the war, owing TO the bancful influence OF car
petbag eovssnMent, fostered and projected BY
the administration OF public afaim under Gem
Grant, his numerous and ridiculoua oARcial
blunden his fsgrant violations Of Constitniional
law and liberty, and deplored his manifest
tendency 10 gift taking and nepo:ism.
He produced copy Of .'rhe !mperiailst, -
Ia paper at one time published in New York
| CITY, aud said to be controlled by one of the
Dents, q br0thsr.iR Jaw to the President, and
read IN extract from Its columns, in which
the destruction OF Republican form Of
government, and the establishments Of 4
OF preserving. our national institutions. The
extremely radical tendency Of tho kepubli-
can party has lately been SO much IN accord.
ance with the views expressed in that paper,
| that thousands of its heretofore ardent sup
porters left its ranks and turned tOwarels
| available" candidates, but to nominate
man Of the people. This was done in the Sc
lection of Horace Greeley, and the DemOcra-
tic party, at baltimore. In Convention assem-
6led. nobly cast aside party prejudices, for
candidates Of Cincinnati
Referring to State affairs, he stated there
| was very little difference, and no half way
measures existing between the Democrats
and Liberal Republicans of Pennsylvania
! State ticket, on the 8th Of October, and SO
would every other Liberal Republican in the
State. Philadelphia County will give q ma
t0rity of 10000 for Buckalew and Reform,
MISUNDERSTANDING the frauds which will be
practiced by the Cameron n n the city.
Assuring his hearers o. W certainty of
Greeley's success in Pennsyi, Ania, he briefly
referred to the Louisville movement, which he
declared was only the work of a few disap-
pointed politicians. But the Greeley move
ment Is an uprising Of the whole people, for
the naintanaDce Of the saored Constitution,
l and the enactment OF just laws for their
government, and II We are but true to our
principles, Herace Greeley will be elected
President Of the United States
At the conclusion Of Mr.. WorrelPs re-
marks. which Were frequently and vigorous.
| " applauded, three hearty cheers were given
for the speaker, Pennsylvania, Bnckalew and
Greeley.
The President, Col. Eckel, then stated that
l for some reason as yet unexplained the other
two speakers who had boen announced. Col.
! e. ). Randall and Th0s. j. Diehl, Esq, had
failed to arrive. He then introduced Capt.
Jas. NJ. Barr, who, for about an hour enter
tafned the meeting with ono OF his vigorous
| and telling speeches, denouneinR the adminis-
/ trstion for its corruptness and Odiciai extraya.
gance, and advising an earnest support Of
Greeley and Brown as the only means OF Sc
securing AN honest and economical admins.
tration Of public affairs. va,
At the conclusion Of Capt. Bars remarks.
the meeting adjourned with cheers
hon. samuel hooper has been renOminated
for Congress In the Fourth Massachusetts,
District.