The New York herald., 1872-10-08

drowned IN storm o.. applause. Some one in the
rear OF the hall snoted "Three cheers for Ulysses
.ss: .ss:s sssna Ss sss ope
nsns mas nct only expressed nis opposition W 70 70
o1 nss ms 70
Fol the nrst time this subject pecpie-we are q
meht Guns ana votes alone have brought freedom
70 men. but both these elements are wanting In
Ss .a c sISs ses
joining hands with the party that fights for free
dom, and surely this is today the red republican
y in his letter. propose three cheers for Henry
wilson-he's the man Of my heartl daughter and
Who, without war or bioodshed have decreed e the
reign OF freedom and justice; so shall our govern
ment shed Dressings on its faithful men and womeni
"HBALTH 10 THE PAIREsrw
The Chairman announced that the speeches
and Mr. sy ns
"Gorious vnion quite creditaOiy and i Were re re. re-
they gave toasting song. Tie sentiment Of which
was Health to the airest health to the brsvest.n
s was 'Ps but sor 81 as
to be fulfilled n secessionist were elected to
the Presidential chairi lHissesS You cannot
Guce to you another Of our speakers Matilda JOS
SPEECH OF MKS. MATILDA JOSLYN GAI0E.
Mrs. GAIGE came forward and said This con-
test fills the waking and sleeping thoughts OF all
minds The battle Of the ballots Is no less strong
had become somewhat broken, and over some per-
sons glamour had come, go that they failed to see
clearly the distinction In between right and wrong
women and children to understand the great ques
tons pn, o. the DAY than 4 was for men, As long ago
the machinery Of politics, but with little
thought Of the principles Of party. But
rst time IN the history Of the couatry In the plat
form Of great party, who shall say that the blood
Of the Revolutionary fathers has not borne good
instanced many Illustrations OF wOmans ability
Her mention or the name Of Sumner was Kissed and
applauded alternately. She had been reader Of
that he said 'swayward sisters, sisters 20 GO In nj peace"
lHisses.) She complained that when he spoke
nc YOU s0 men Sa' wSo
believe in what the American nag. represents
OF men and women out OF cattle. tApplause.) 1t
had a stretched an iron band across the Continent
Pacifc-but not across bloody chasm, thank
God! The democratic party is dead, or worse than
disease that must result in DEATH We were near
the hundredth birthday -Gnsinuating laughter)-
the hundredth birthday Of our Republic, and she
national prosperity, when mothers and daughters
should have been given their proper rights. Jap
plause.)
SPEECH OF MRS. LILLY DEvERRAux BLAKE
The next speaker was Mrs. LILLY DEvEREAUx
BLAKE, who said;-Looking upon that crowd Of
rejoice than at any previous period Of woman's
history. peter cooper coming upon the platform
her sent the venerable For tSs
progress they had to thank the republican party
and to II they were grateful Throughout
They were doing what they could for the hero Of
neosm which WOMEN nsd learned to anas as
the companion Of chivalry. He had had his de-
tractors as all great men had. But it was an old
could tell which tree bore the best fruit by
the number OF stones which were hurled against
II this and xoad But By nd BY al
high above all other records would be the
name OF General Grant tfiisses and an over
knew the unmis.aken integrity and loyalty Of
that son Of Massachusetts, Henry wilson iAp-
rise still higher from Pennsylvania and Ohio until
In November next around the shores Of this Repub-
lie would swell the high tide Of victory. Con
Mrs. Blake proposed after the close Of her speech
three cheers for Henry Wilson. The cheers were
es hsses tSa man in the 'front.'
geese" and the little unpleasantness passed or in
SPEECH OF THE REV. OLYMPIA BROWN.
The Rev. OLYMPIA BROWN was then introduced
and said 1t was fitting that she, minister OF the
Gospel Gospel J. should stand upon that platform. She
and for that reason it would be successful In No.
vembcr. The body ofmen who opposed themselves
begun the cry OF reform but they had offered to do
nothing In advance Of what the republican party
IN a1a the R Thsy tS largely q
tears running down their checks they spoke OF the
bloody chasml Where was there chasms The
deep that lay between Chappaqua and the White
House, at washington. (Laughtcr.) She would
her sex. Q.aughterJ She remembered that
Horace Greeley had said IN his paper in 1869 that II
why was it not brought about before 1862 She
would ask, fit was fitting and proper that Horace
Greeley should be made President, why was
the republican party had gone every one of the
men who stood in the way Of the enfranchisement
presence, and was % now able to ~sn come forward, 70 %
sure liberty to the United States. The hope Of the
country was the success OF Grant and Wilson in
November. The fair speaker then entered upon
1elence OF General Grant against the charges
his enemies Men who scoiea at At liberty %uld and
sought to take the life OF the nation. The
cause OF truth, OF liberty and patriotism required
hisses) 1t would be his name that would open
nenaSS sae doors and give liberty to the women oftne
'oun'fy' SPEECH d sl-sAs { =. ~, Anruosv
with the qualifying clause that she was
able to introduce herself She said that
t had been asserted that the re-
publicans in Philadelphia had put woman in
heir platform merely As a sop" to
secure their support. All she had to remark on
nat point was that the other party at Cincinnati
iad not wit enorgh even to offer her 'sop.n Mrs.
Anthony theI verged into discussion Of Mr.. Gree
eys reaI..ment OF the 'womans rightsn party, In
VnlcS I'll she described the manner In which she had
zone on her knees to the bland Sage without pro-
lucing any effect upon his obdurate heart. (augh.
bof ko rann Iiaftn N rrh-
ter.) She thought the democrats would be COM
PEELED to do penance yet another r0Nf
years. tApplause.) She saw the grand
good 10 their voting for Mr.. Greeley, who was
doubtless as good man as they ever voted for In
their -daughter)-bu she appealed to every
man to refuse him his vote "a ana give il to General
succeed in future unless !. should rally to its sup
port the women CT america, and she congratulated
the republican party that IT had taken the In.
Justice.