The New York herald., 1874-10-28

This gentleman came forward. ana was received
with hearty cheers. He thanked the audience Tor
their enthusiasm.
The reading OF long list OF vice presidents and
secretaries was then proceeded WITH containing
the names OF some of the most prominent citi-
sens known as leaders in the democratic ranks.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were then read and
submitted and enthusiastically aoopted:-
The democrats Of New York city. assembled IN
= m s al The es a
mated BY the Syracuse Temperate s.ate conyenticn
s
ow Samuel veil SHOWN to us a% for
% many Sa wsr a az sS mr%E n n, svson =
ySse avs aa ae ssSs Of hS in s % @
s a ssssS' "
sas Wright aud iioratio seymour. We cohmend he,
hs laws q lie peops q ih,s Stale, seaaansa with
% &c s m s ana T. bred % a
ashe, which in as happier .ys this
irSss, and tie Victories oi peace, 800, ~
Governor comment The sarases Of Of a H our
n Hs ia % ,s % IN the
Gems 9! forcign nareage ma usiy Be- prsnd as man
REPUBLICANS Who divd.a rom up,n some Of ihe ead
equal and cherished political brethren holding
10 the other responsible offices of the stats candidates
% pSfs aS eeG for s S
leorse Waeeer and tor judge Of the Court Of appeals
ss1p SsIps''n' 'u''' q 'po''s'. rs'us Mr. theodore
wiekhsm, long and favoraeiy known to It's Oldest and
chant Of high character and honorable reputation
n the d,scharre Of iSose nnrewsrded pubc uu.ies
which many citizens abandon ysinfu private pur.
We indorse the nomination Of James Haye, for Regis.
others and whose integrity has BEEN
tome curing bitter oo.
snd M dyss. swS S Aldermen M
the Responsible and aDorous tasks OF membership In
ss.ts VINO unite with them in ratIiyng ana ind0rng
dsn.osrsse State platform ''-s'''' = '' -
suSs Ss
dsSoanss ,Sess Sindrsnca: 10 ire. trade with all
%: world mposeL by Custom House corruDsions and
SsoSuns. hs 'sal policy which a shutting out
bss
sss aos.H nan 'n'''
a ySus Il. S:a: s' r.
psrsnss nor Justice but enforced control ot ou;sr
vheh .s burdens o. the .axpaysr s's 'Ap'A'
.SSs:s sSs :sns s.ss .sss Ssss
The ~ q, seek s
u;s& e wnS .ry.s
md di.or,!er upon the ruins OF .siisovernment in
Rejoicing in tho victories which our political friends
NY y IS WHO'S raisa sniSs VIII ;hs%
SWara 1' naSe iISs sa and s
ana H.. ssS :ssSf;'
Sos. sa u TIE S AS ana
The Chairman then introduced to the mssrlng
the 1rst speaker:-.
SPEECH OF GOVERNOR PARKER.
Governor Parker. OF New Jersey, said:-
FELLow CtTfzINs-You have met to consider the
state or public affairs and to hear political ques.
tons discussed With a view OF deciding how You
should vote At the approaching elsction. In the
remarks I shall submit Tor your consideration 1
win not discuss at ieagth the merits or qualinca
tions OF the candidates presented for your sui.
hages nor Will enlarge upon local issues but
Will speak OF national topics which interest ali the
people OF all the states. The result or the election
In November viii go tar toward determining the
political complexion OF the next national admin
lstration, and hence It's vital Importance Taree
questions naturally present themseves:-
First-What is the present condition OF the
country
Second-Who are Responsible for that condition.
ThTd-lf the condition be found unsatisfactory,
how can prosperity be restoredy
Upon the solution Of these questions should de-
pend our action and our uotes.
To the nrst question I answer that no nation
pretending to civilization IS In so sad a condition
a. ours in many respects. In one third OF the
states the masses OF the people are reduced to
abject poverts. Tae educated and refined as
well as tue humble and lowly are suffering for
want OF the comforts oil lille. The State govern.
ments are 50 deeply IN debt that IL seems
almost impossible for them to ex,ricats them.
selves The public debt incurred at tho south aimee
49, naan AAsluna uaa non