The New York herald., 1874-10-28

erai Dix and the candidates nominated by the
Conventions Convention that did not say one
word in their declaration OF principles as to
third term-f the people OF tins State are satisfied
with the present state OF things; r the people OF
New YORK are satisfied with the administration OF
anairs as carried by the administration Tor the
OF General Grant IN the violation OF
the sacred traditions or the country. THEN THERE
WILL BE ESTABLISHED PRECEDENT WHICH WILL
BIB DANGEROUS AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL tCheers.J
You have had. In my Judgment. no reform;
neither have you any right 70 expect any reform
from the present administration. You see how
matters have gone on, and you seeno intention OF
any change.
The speaker then referred to the encouraging
results which had attended the elections IN OHIO
the country had lost confidence IN The present ad-
piD,ssIatiCn sE EGy0hurioH HAb TAkES
PRESSED. The people had reason to re-
jolce over recent elections, as indicating
mnnity TO have sound and solid government He
rejolced, moreover, In The fact Inat during those
elections where the candidates came forward on
umphanry returned. (Cheers.J as matters
stood IN regard TO that question, the result
poorer. In Illinois the democracy had taken
honest ground, and the result could not iail TO
time had arrived when honesty should he the
characteristic feature OF the government. II was
valed during the past two years OF the present
! administration should be reouEed. He asked
party in power anu see whether that party had
not Wotatea lts pledges made to the country
n aS7z sgtnieers;o IN referring TO the third
this assembage on the suoiec,, give rheir ver-
dict By the election OF the democratic liberal State
tlcket. wnlcn would 1T once be convincing that
New YORK was sound on that important subject.
After some further observations on the question
paid an eloquent tribute to this democratic candi
,date tor Governor, and expressed the nope that
he would be elected by t1at overwhelming ma
5orlty which his ability and sefsacrrnce SO justly
merited.
After adverting to the future OF the great demo-
ing to the platform as agreed TO ut the Rochester
Convention. Mr.. Herman said Samuel J. Tlden
OF Charles O'Conor-( -(CneersD made successful
sen0rt 70 overthrow the corrupt men Of the party.
sIhey owed much TO those gentlemen and the least
they could do was TO g,ve Mr.. Tilden o coupls Of
years OF power, overt, to vindicate the rights Of the
charged with conniving at fraud. It was said
that, i he were elected, he would be idenraned
with dishonest men n the administration or puDitc
Since Mr. Tiden was nominated ne had been grow.
and he lMr. Kernan) could say that from all the
indications tney would find election day,
together to vindicatc the character Of !
man had been unjustly aspersedi and on
secsiDs Sm to ,ne highest o once in the s,at
tCheers.) Mr. Herman then SPOKE OF the second
candidate on the TICKET for L,eutensmt Governor,
Tlasn. but he l Ir. Kernan' s mad known
Attorney In the Northern district OF New York in
real fraud in connection with the internal rev
enue: NJ DC DorshssDse a5 ,.,c ,cGs as dm s,,ss as
plants Tor the purpose OF blackmailng he
tramplsd upon sucn complaints. and told the men
plain against nlm. lr Dorshetmer mad left the
republican rep can party and Joined with & sne democrats:
candidate Tor pubic office as could possibly be
presented. lCneersJ Mr.. Kernan concluded by
would have to record q great and glorious victory
-10r tue democracy (Cneers.)
tJ EX-GOVERNOR sEYMOUR's SPEECH
There has been placed In my hands document
said to have been put out oy the Republican Stnte
Committee, in wnacn Mr.. Tilden IS charged with
Chairman, Ex-Governor Morgan Of any snare Of tue
shame Of this gross attack, which can only excite
He mas too keen . sense OF honor and OF good
policy to have anything to do With this unworthy
there is one statement In the pamphlet which
WA recall 10 the minds or the citizens Of New
aork q claim which Mr.. rlden has upon their
was member OF the Legislature in 1879 ne was
present ana voted only ninety-ei..ht times, and
that he was absent ana not recorded Lo55 Tunes
when the votes were taken on subjects before
that body There IS not an honest man IN the
community VINO does not rejoice that he was
aDsent on these OCCASIONS; there is not dishonest
man who does not unite in the complaint tnat
he was absent from his seat when these voles
were taAeD, Tor he was then dev0ung every
hour OF his time. every anergy or his mlnd
Judiciary, co the impeachment OF corrupt Judges
10 the relief OF the business men OF New York rom
sense OF insecurity which threatened disastrous
struggling tO rive to this city judiciary whicn
would make honest men feel secure IN the ENJOY
ment OF the rights OF personal property, and
which would make dishonest men trembie. iHRRE
IS NOT ONE HONORABLE MEMBEn OF THE LEGAL
TnR GREAT SERVICES RENDERED By Ma. TILDEN IN
THESE RESP Ecrs. while every Datiied con-
against U the s0Gs Bar wsc
rect and corrupt modes OF approaching
s w Sn Ssss
State Committee shat Mr.. rlden did not give MIA
whole time to the ordinary duties OF Legislation
instead OF devottng his whole energies TO the ex.
traordinary ana imperative duty OF relieving the
city from the shame anu dauger or the corrupt
Snaiman Of sSs State comsss a. msans 81
He held IN asasnss Q, the styOr.s o. sSs sans
60 displace him. few months laser--on the ist
OF February. lS70-he Joined In the formation OF
the Bar Aes0ca u0n. At their 0rat meeting he
made speech In . polder tone tnan any body else.
He uttered these strong worda:-
Hthe Bar is to bscoms merely . mode Of making
money, making In the most convenient possible,
but making u st all hasxrds then the bar degraded.
ha! sex: e win ssusSs and WIN q EN- ny back door
continue to exist would restore Itself the dignity
land honor which is once possessed must be bold In
assressapn SJrsa, sppaa,s 4 y w.i ao !. duty to
fellows; aud 10 which 10 devoted the Bar do
thing else II can nave reformed constitutions, II can
have reformed Judiciary, II have the AduiniStra.
non Of justics made pure md honorable and
more. as u formerly waA an honorable and elevated
calling lApplause.) =,
THIS. 10 must be remembered, was when the
"Ring" was at the summit OF Its power-when the
corrupt judges dominated IN the courts BY law.
yer IN large practice. Meanwhile an internal