The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-11-12
ar it by any folly of this kind. Ihave had

we had rejected eli false leadership and intend
ed TO lead the Democratic party to grand vic
tory. believe we have, all personal reference
being OF course excluded, elected to Congress
gentlemen to represent the Democratic senti-
meDt OF Massachusetts who are actuated by
Tue sentiments | have expressed. We hope
ana belleNe that we shall revive the ancient
honor and glory of the Democratic party, and
that by wisdom, by prudence and by modera-
ton the Democratic snajority in the next Ma
tlonal House of Representatives will be able to
secure and establish a glorious victory in the
nation two years hence. Loud and continued
cheering.
HON. JOSIAH G. ABBOTT
FELLOW CITIZENS | am delighted to meet
YOU tonight and will talk but few minutes,
rs my voice is used up in bringing about what
mas happened to-day. | am told that am elect
ca but that is OF little Importance to what has
taken place. When the editice of corruption
Which has chung so long around the neck of
massachusetts like an old man of the mountain.
begins to crumble. you may feel sure that not
khe hrst bell, but the last bell has struck. When
! hear OF the defeat of Butler. of Aver and Of
" lllams. and of the election of Banks, whether
L am elected or not is of no manner of import
ance. The triumph has been such that can
hardly take II in. and can Won 1t seems al
most too much TO be believed that we are TO
have Democratic Administration, and that all
me trumpery OF the Prohibitory law is to be
done away With. 1t is not victory Of party:
the state has not been saved by party alone,
but by the people. We are greatly indebted to
honest Republicans for this favorable result.
a a MOI CONSIDER ON, myself to be the candidate Of
enee TO ell the measures which may come be
core me in my public life, TO act in that way
which seems 10 be best for the good of the
country. In this hour of our triumph we must
only to saw that ann deimhteI Ia 1Ia yat nave
the North End, because it puts an end to The
ptdcJ upon TO yo Nog. AN hnq he eGad not be de
uoy. wN1. v1nrw,pppx
was next introduced ard received with three
touSlng cheers, at the conclusion OF which he
t IN tliat a. laf aS coul PC a>certalned up to
tiat Aout the peop'e had chosen Tor their next
n.y. N.Y., - lioi llie ION NIiLiAM HASIQN. Ire
% t, l M ne $40 iie hepup
f 1Di 49, 49, titSu W IN '!Ie anu
INV IN ial H. I'le 1ot tht people ha py
,l;tti, 81 .u III .at"l oi an holeSl '
- " lt i 49,, 60 tti > nc S'it tnl II
t. iT 49, wy 7,'N 'tli"SS Nele Nel!neo,
ll & i IN e"use 10 ItlolTIhS' as .iiell
i Not.lo navy pIen
il 1lrtn liitil sala lal
i H. nlii'tiiVu ~ ~ lioIe Stntleiien 70
r. IN IN ~ "oua4 ie,ile ny Say my tnat lie joined
AMI ttl 81 ~ ~ t'tition 81 tlie evening,
III III ln|uNru "o" l'lat tt Itst Massachusetts
A'''.' ''-' Nm e. ''N LIE i'I''liI'
Hon. William Castor. Governor elect,
,,-a. ,,-,,oo+.,,l -, L., ,,,,-. ,
""7 - P0N'e" W VIC present. put Aiess-
age was received saving that he was so
n7unl, a,-ba,,e+,l Nv .f.a 1.,,.,.-
-1A'Nii 9N''''"0'e" ~ INT lapof> Oh the CAM
paign that he BEGGED to he excuSad
NEW 1okh'
The Democracy OF New York held a
5I"Hu httlIh9 III laiili1dhy han, AT WHICH
CONGRATULATIONS wara nychauoad and
'Pee'liV9 hl"He. DeIoN we give The re-
marks OF
,.,-,-...-.
"'f-Ll-i-'l ilLphN.
FELLOW CITIZENS-When | received a mes
sage that there was an assemblage of democrats
here VINO desired to See me | WAS not able to
ieny myself the pleasure of coming among
them. | congratulate YOU, my telow-citizens
on the transcendent victory which to-day has
been achieved. II is 4 Victory We NAV rejoice
IN without any elements Of seltishneSs in our re-
Iolcing, for even those Of our opponents over
whom this triumph has been Won, equally with
ourselves, participate in the beneficial influence
q the result. Ii Is a victory. not for ourselves
alone, bu for all the people-tor all the country
from Maine to Georgia. CHEERS | had not
designed. my fellow citizens, again to enter into
such contest had So often served with YOU
and fought your battles side by side that |
thought, n length was entitled to an honor
able discharge. But on an occasion like this |
when felt that the rank and file OF the democ-
rarY demanded should lead them in person.
came to the forefront OF the battle to receive 4
~ blows and to lead Sou.to victory (cheersJ |
70 organize and to guide that great revolution |
in which we have to-day accomplished the first |
step, and which, in my Judgment is a greater |
work and a greater duty than any genera |
non nm a f5 3een eaied upon to perform What is
10 save the government Of the people for The |
i ro a. ;lt>G hs h >taies' Cheers1 We
abuse, and of corruption that is flooding the |
VIM i , Al n io 5etil@ me goHeFnnent 10
father of the democratic party, and as 1t was in
IN mi. 9Ieat Marx pfh hs ,@ae fneer
York and their allies, gathered from every quar-
viii resonI thIongbomt thn wo1h a w men t
lure ages as creating new era of American |
here tonight to MAKE speech on the tonic o of
Inc Inc, canvass, ior the battle Tor the present is
hard listed and warm hearted workingmen OF |
me cltT. my thanks 10 l2r me support Lave re-
, Cd - n,, i peieFt uli7
sateJ # i hy mo ~ ia fr,a,. any
he r3ecbo,in nt tl ,,t, 'il, AL 1na
haI1 +on4 II,oI Litht y a,,u a.
80; M , ~ ~ tci .otllo
ID I tIi NY l1snta anu
M f In NV, IL
IA '.t,i any l tlle 'elseIAa
ment in Dur country. pronose that We mate
the victory achieved to-day a step a stage in the
grand and glorious future that to-day dawns
upon every American. tCheers) Thanking
you for for your support ! bid YOU good night.
Applause
AT q celebration Inv tba Alanbat+an Cl,h.
''''il N'i'''
Kindred speeches We're made by Senator
Delaware, oenator-elect Eaton OF Con
HFclI'ut 7tH1tVL oLochloh Vi New Jersey,
and others Dispatches We're received