New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-31
THE ORGANIZATION.

The meeting was organized Dy inc homila-
ton of the Hon. ]. Carson Brevoort. who said:
Your call to preside the vast meeting here gain
cred IL most fattering but Ia an undesefved honor
shown who has taken so little part ID tne move
giving way to others better fitted to enlist your atten
tion wish to enforce and utter one sentiment wien
by your tw re-, adversares ana opposing
hosts third p sds th sSa desert fro%
More especially is this the case Just now Our
great Republican, party so long in deserved power
aged by our only true opponent, the Democratic party
Without impugnng the motives OF the leaders OF tnat
The reins in hand blame to 1t for the effort pro-
vided that only fair means are used But tnaI parry
has no policy 10 approve IL has no vital issues 10 adV0
cate and now goes hOwDg around seeking Tor preach
nv which IL may enter the Republican stronghold. Ley
the gentlemen who now about TO address you speak
fnrther on these SUBJECTS and then ask yourselves
any real OF grievance can be alleged against Tue
Republican party such, that well founded 'or tnat
calls for O cnange
AT the conclusion OF the chairmans speech long list
Of several hundred vcepresidents anu secretaries WAS
read including the weknown names OF D. O. L. o'raha
ham, Charles G. Lowrey, ID. r. James, l. g Catuh' T. o.
Crooke Ludoylc Bennett. H. W. Sage John f. Henry
and many others. The following resolutions were aso
read.
REsOLU rIONs.
nrea, Tie w, Of the Peeps SeasI' s, 'T he
Reosd That recognize in the Administration OF Zen
faithful promises ana s observance oil the
naeoes Of republican aad heartily approve its policy
i That should be kept lowest poIn; possible
.tent with an economical administration and should be elaa0F
' Se: 4 Tho, DC g. a. be sT
adopted State Convention hei 81 Sf & Of his state
RsSsd simnstriSn Of Gov Joho A. DIX meets w,a
our . and can point with pde achievements in the
finances Of H STATE an e, ,n %f %Scf oi rI aS S
son the arence between and corruption The Democratic
Do,s ws se as not SS fund
Of this state characterize which tue words pos And
Rovd fss; The politics, party .to be e ore from i,
h e.,. x.,sIne IL promised taxes ami stole the Sinking
Fqnd s.is for hop 1., ni escuncd salary grabbing
b.. votes ,Ra 1s SG n e S and IS yS's s1d Sa
IN Il. eoei. tho hard money in
and and on 10 ono isI . Chooses the Su,
and II. plan, who viii Of ss fcrnass;
the and making the reEsr p1,t success Asks G @ s
foremost eide. 10 the Tweed Norrey and McLsp2an
candidates and make a tns I'M : % oa m sd
children robs poor and staryes the widow and the
orphan It proc.m all times in places all things to all men, and
practices honesty and economy nowhere. -, 1, ,u , =,
ROd That We 'Ssn .s af by the
I in Of Committee Of Board Of supervisors
eo1aS o. on1 political Which h., placed such
the reputation Of our & spe ss Of aeh and their
utterly destroying 'hs power Of ''' p'' H
Roed Th. will M in our TO .. tn; nominees Of
the sewers. Rspabhsn n. or The pas. ssd
nit nifty R for tie ' fuar. '''' " '
After the reading OF the resolutions the first speaker
a. evening tntrOuuccu III tho po''"" Vi "O"'
Philip Crooke the candidate Tor DistctAt'ofhey Oh
Kings County In his speech be said
lam inclined to think somebody has been awakened
They said that Republicans were asleep rev weeks
ago What ia the matter now We have matter enough
in this county wake up any human beng Inc
rifle of KinSs County It's operations are OF such ma
iure. said he. that If auy man VINO can read does
NV telling him. The affairs OF the county have fallen
into the hands of peculiar class Of people We dislike
to have half OF the money that Is paid for charities
stolen At Fatbush the hospitals instead OF being Tor
Crooke tben reviewed the methods by which Onehalf
the raised for charities ties had been stolen ana d .,
supoort the Door He said he almost forgot that they
must vote for some for District Attorney and added
re- ia one of the most important positions TO be hed
II the people don't know enough to vote understand
ingly-God help them. can't.
After Gen. Crooks had closed his speech the resolu-
tons were adopted unanimously. and then the Chair
man introduced senator Conklins. tho crowd greeting
the appearance of Senator with repeated bursts OF
applause, while tho band played spirited air.