The New York herald., 1874-10-30


TlGen, II Is said da good service IN the exposure
and punishment OF Tweed. gladly acknowledge
MI lden win equally allow that % he did 'isa not JON
IN the work OF the reiormer TIL the work mad been
sss ass ss'y rwssa ssi
ana his practices; but rlden is the
Maet most resoq:e
When Tweed came to the mastershp OF the party
Tden aid not protest against the use Of his name
the state Committee, it was during Tiiden's chair
and Corruption in the Legislature and JUDICIARY
brought disgrace upon the government OF this
versal uprising OF the people that the Tweed
tyranny was OverthrOwn. During the mastership
democratic Journals throughout the count try, and
when these corruptiOns and frauds gave to foreign
enemies itesn fuel Tor their scorn OF democratic
institutions, niden kept his lips closed and even
went with Tweed TO has conven tion. ana in that
convention he did not hesitate to give MS
purposes Tweed desired. And long, long after the
frauds were exposed. when Tweed and his gang
city Of Rochester. Tilden went with them. =. and, nd
standing In the Convention, denounced republican
support the man that Twsea wssed 10 pce
tue Governors chair Of the State OF New York;
dsy and yes during al TN tnat Time have no doubt shas
served: but he was the warmest OF partisans Of
the party that ". wore Tweed's color. and lor all
cian., he also wore the coIors OF Tweed.
do not doubt say: the purity
the mastership OF Tweed. l am not here 70 say
that In dealing with new and most difficult
Wisely, out am here to say that there can he no
hope for the wise solution OF the negro problem In
thus county IN the bands - 9, III the party which
p.ause) and do say that that policy Is to be
look ed Tor IN that party which from the beginning
has maintained the principles OF equal rights, and
so-day includes every man In the United States who
from ms heart most sincerely believes IN the great
claw. Such policy as viii justly deal with those
States Is possible only to the republican party
party that mates the negro, and one OF whose
candidates to the Legislature In Alabama mas pub
while he was the Mayor Of Mobile. accepted ii
his Court the testimony OF black man. Now,
whom viii Use party WIN usS
Its traditions and rs tendencies or the
Tsga0ssa wsa rs Us
your hearts this present moment. ! am here to
urge you to sustain the representative name OF
one OF the purest OF men; one OF the most illus
trous OF American citizens; a man OF long tram
WHO is in every respect Tilted 10 guide the State
and who, In the years Of 1is nrst magistracy, has
IrSm Indiana ana Y naze heard rom ONO Yes
citizens am remnded-as am speaking as q
soldier OF the law, and not as Q man who declined
minded OF . little incident OF that war. which I
Will just relate now. TWO soldlers-young
cr our So saa osa seem as
OF them never having been in bat
tie , before and tine other only
side toward the rebel battery, wnen suddenly,
amid the great crash OF shot and shell, cry 50
blood IN their faces. .Did you near that crssS
what was saat r ssld i, ne steadily moving an;
ys" p sss the rsSy sss rs; Dd sSsa
!"Frighten mes The rebel yen is the music
to which masch." tremendous applause,)- And
SO. IelOw-citizens, as you have asked me Ii have
heard from Indiana and Ohio let me say first, that
Ianswer yes. Yes, nave heard that cry from the
Brooklyn ana Tammany Hall, and reply to it, In
your name and In toe name 0revery honest and
s ~ eS es H.
yen o. lammany - Hal which sv rs the music 70 which
victory. prolonged cheering).
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR MOVES
Governor EDWARD E. MOVES. OF ONO, said that
anxiety that they were not given over to robbery.
rapine and murder. In the name OF oil those VINO
that night to appeal to the better patriotism.
the better judgment OF this great city, which
.'e U e so
Which Il eli her Of the TWO great parties are en-
fifteen years. In 1851 we took from the hands
o. the democratic party all that was lett
natons. Governor Noyes then sketcasd the his
officers ut the close OF the war. The speaKer then
asked. what had the administration donea 1t mad
which were selling at "a in Buchanan's time were
seling that night at from ll6 to III Al this and
the world
the last ten years. Our democratic trends had
on al possible occasions assailed the policy OF our
national nnances. There were only two questions
tnat really occupied the pubic mind--0ne this
question or nanonal finance and the preserva.
South. 1t is only these two questions that l
WIN trouble You with tonight. He com.
PLATFORM OF ohio and Indiana, In reference to the
financial question, and said that the taxation
government lands was contrary to the constitu-
and again that principal and interest shall be paid
IN gold; Now the democratic conventions IN ONO
eisssa 'oSSs Currency % That 'O was seanaai- asSsS
ton ton Of Ame!isaa people. lcneers., One word
about the national banks. We don't believe that
oe 70 70 9 ,Se * and
financial policy, would raise the circulation
$l,as2, 600, ,ooo. Ne would ike to ask what
would be the value Of greenback thens
his views oi the tarin, anu said that he desr-
Gus or keeping up the privileges and advantages
OF the American Workingmen without involving
any reduction IN their wages. AS to the question
OF the southern troubles, the men there who gave
the most trouble were those who were invinciDle
In peace and invisible III war. tLaugnter.)
There was scarcely an audience in the country
that did not contain goodly number Of soldiers.
member how quickly the colored people formed
themselves into regiments, br1gades aud di.
visions, when they hnd the chance, and how their
bones as white as ours, were laid in the grave
with tneir white comrades. VIII you have those
assassinated again will you have the knife again
put TO their throatg tCries OF mo. no.",
TBR THIRD TERN.
Now as to the third term There is no diniculty
In this regard with US. The only lear we ever en-
tertalned was that the democrats appreciating at
its true value the excellent administration Of
General Grant, would want TO steal him from US
Tor their candidate. General Grant recognizes