The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-08

talking for Teportorlal reproduction but the talk
ing s s Ss and enc
IN R '' WHICH was va Ss
ADDRESS or AUGUSTUS scHELL,
M. AuausrYs sonul1 President Of the Club:
SS o sns lem are ~
one one o. great interest 70 u.s. 70 our city. 70 our
once more to recognise, rather to feel that the
great principles are recognised through
Or nds me our sonns ss1
ns q Rss wnen IN our me sounrv
Was ably SOysrned 81 Of poson
TINS occasion 70 celebrate our return to great
s1oSsr ssoon WAY We s Win
be represented In our state By men Of democratic
here so.nishs from Iii parts q me eountra and s1
ressry 's WIN read few OF the letters s
that has beer received from gentlemen protesting
S hsn ssso se s%
OF the expected success Of democratic principles
elections The number Of letters in ali was 226,
and they came from geatlemAp residing IN all parts
| q me Union: ron Maine TO California, from the
L ADDRESS OF m. HON. AxAsA ). PARKER d
Y w sd
coed 70 say that he was glad 10 be present 81 snis
meeting and the enthustasm it manifested in favor
Of democratic principles was guarantee and 9
meeting like majority ot the people Of this coun-
fry, vas opposed 70 the present administration.
ooHea a. the recent vicsor1ss In New Hampsn
and Connecticut. and IN other spring elections.
Tns o. change n pubic
this State he verify believed. He was satisfied
that nothing but an earnest efcrt 70 place them
eiecons Would enable them 20 act arm
with all those who were opposed 70 the policy OF
the dictum Of iree trade and on q sound
reasonable currency they would gather
Se e ns
tine nsss slsSe sSs pparss The people were
listed In the United States that was one tenth so
e Ss one II the
citizens. he came there that evening rather 'I 70
longer lie his 81 address By tSsnns she
audience for the kind and enthusiastic reception
sPEEca OF SENATOR BAYARp.
The PRESIDENT said there was present brilliant
orator, Senator Bayard. OF Delaware, and he had
a1 iaS was received with bursts
ment by addressing the meeting as brother dem
ocrats nom almost every State III the Union and
piece Of great good fortune and of rare iucr 70
meet his brethren In the political faith when they
mad 80 isincere cause for mutual congratulation;
when they could look In eacn others faces With
gladness; when they could look to the triumph-tbe
honest triumph-for the whole country, and not
thing to nd the country acting on tie pfneipies
ana P0lcy Of the constttutten, which were opposed
the principles Which he, as . democrat, loved and
adhered to. He trusted they would not be carried
away oy the prosperity ana success Of the moment.
II the aemocratc party we're s 70 nave pcwsr as IL
snSy nay 7 ssS s%ss s q
5 No ! ordinary s,gnancsnce T. new aamp
eny against SSe9 had been carried a.
emphatic enough to snor that 20 per
Of the people in giving these majorities And now
man
tion: The mass OF the people had shrunk from the
opnsd the feet TIE American psop as
believed ID his heart that It was god.iln-
Dssd s instinct 0r no anpss r a that
found themseivea Vas hs Stating the case too
under q despotism, yelled 81 the form Of repnb-
that there bad been no msaon to me sover M
ment Of this country, which they knew to-day as
wen e y, their ancestors knew i IN l77e when there
people. Every limitation Of government that they
could conceive had been cast out and perverted.
ana the people now feei the enects Of this to-day
Tie issues which would come were those that re.
they were issues that called UPON them to restore
me principles o. limited Government The powers
and ~ sde 70
re g -1 Ds a sn SSuG 1ass
thirteen years be then touched upcn the currency
Sssn TTn re, 1ssrd this
Constttution. which declared that nothing but
q g ss was sss sqsr % the payment
OF war, the ashes Of which he desired to rest In
peace, when it was found 80 neiarious ana wrong.
Why was It when the supreme Court 81 the
who was willing to say that he was wiser man Il,
1870 than he was In 1858, when be was obliged to
uss S paper e % DEBT
Every lawyer knew tnar that decision was Just and
true. he put Il to them, g men OF the great
President OF the United states, who was so much
e F s ss 3 S
i oined IN that decision, and his AZ
Is q q %
from Massachusetts urged rehearfng OF that de-
cision. They have persisted In she wrong; they
" @ ns s9e
demand from the party who might succeed those
in power not simply restoration Of the written
their government Responsible. These unwrit-
ten laws had their foundation In the personal
character OF men, and were 10 the efYect that
those VINO undertook to govern should be men Of
integrity. LOOK ,at the melancholy and deploraolc
there Violent action IN contest for once, be-
tween two men, whose Fights no one could
fairly determineS The honorable gentleman con-
nonncing the system q tnolettss, which mad driven
where, under the color law, q rich merchant had
$270o60 taken out Of ms pocket BY an act Of
number and enormity. and they might ten him
that this was under . free government There
was not despotism in the world, he honestly be-
a DEGRADATION and almoat imn0ahihla. TherA