, 1874-10-23

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gssad. Daniel 1Iea1oy Michael sfo1loy, g.nne !.
5gfs fo 'sS me- MSSlSn'sy Sna1s o e. se'pp j. IL 'A'oy T.
,,a; sssyt1riss-pr S Wi:scrsha, Martin He'se,,, II
ngnast 1am1coon. Ell Smttl GuorHo achWctnfut01' aha
N. u. lustBn.
11o oxp1alnod that tho anHcnco Of tho prost-
don't maa unavoidable aud road tho following iot~
tor to sl!o'v how thoroughly tllat gentleman eSm"
pathi2cd With tho 'ncot,ug and its objocts'
ain. cooLuAuan.
~ es G1arma1 q Ratification Meeting at of"'o' "
pExs sn: 6ordially approving tho declaration Of
as preast ssa rtfh poea eoss 1s,s s isEus
s6on yo nnye no,ninste IF qonare.s r .hs F!ss.
tictat, thc more regret That | am prevented bya
toyoro attack Of Inflammation Of tic eyts from 1eay-
invitcd to do, anti ihe poaanre / had sntici-
o e,.s e5 sDg grs..o a cr gera, ,oar II sa: 81
lsemon.1sr tint eyory vote cast for the olpo,iion
trlset Is yosa against tho c1trayaganco, corruption,
Of economy and tcform it our public expenditure
yoto nganst oil ciaes and slmptuary legislation and
m ito senasy of ho mtsry ey
iean form of government. ot t,s rights of eoh tho
Let your motto be. Il Uncomrromi.ng op,'oatIon to
tho further continuance In ronor OF tho present gcnat
|pa'Ss |Es and in0eF"n 'aSsn gss,sa Y9F'
Tanraday Eyouing Oct. q, 1874.
aiN. pEANAnD Il. cAyLY1ELD,
IN rosronno TO tho call Ut the audience, n'ndo 4
long address, 1n llis opeuing ronlashs. lie dcat
goneratly Upon tla pruaent political issue. piit
gradually grew moro pointed md 1ocal in l!ts
alMsiops. With regard to tho third term, lie
SAID 1t wns trne that hints wcro being gwen
OUT at Washington TINT tho presens Posi-
tlsird torn, but il viii not Do to
place any reliance. on Ills = statement;
Gen. arant after tho War stated tint he wonla
not nnd did not aeek higher position In tug
country tiinn that of Gonora! Of shs Army, hst
subsequent circumstances showed What hts rea'
Intentions aud alma wero. The froslJont was
now making lovo to tho Honth. and clearly not
without an Object. Tho speaker was not only
oppused to third but also 10 second term.
Presidential term. Ihe spoakor had boon, ac-
ouset Of boing bimself too fond Of the South.
It had been sat.t In tue papera that II ho were
elected hs attentions aH . Congressman would
be directed for the beuoiit Of the South 1t tho
cxponse Of tue North. FL would say tfat, whom
elected, as he undoubtedly would DO, he would
do his duty both to lis fe!!ow.cstizcna in tho
South aud those In tho North. f1e. togothor with
the rest Of tho Union. had Aopcd tlas the fal! OF
Richmond was the termination Of the War. low
far thar 1npea had been renlizcd was unfortu-
nately too we'll known. Since the end Of tho War
of tha Rebellion there had been \ war of cleu-
ttona, and now that another election was ap-
proachipg thoro babe fair to be anotl,er one Tho
apoaker drew vivid picture Of tho wrongs
which the South snB enduring ut tho hands Of
the Republican marty.
He referred to statement made by tho Inter
Ocean to tho effect that during tho War 1lo had
left tho city nnd resided for soma tin,o In Slexico
isqi eMay Me asynea e 1o upon seossto s S and a
branded 1t As a. fa1sehood. He had visited
California, Canada, Cuba, Mexico, md other
places, but no one could haY that he had taken
up his residence at any of these places. Ho
there throe months in order to transact certain
business which had been fntrnssed to him BY
certain gentlemen. Ha WAS tho partner at
Judge Moore before ho started. and that gontlo"
rnan transacted his business wtttlo he waH away,
sd ts1ss IN s n for @ M rsan a 5
papers hnd also spread report to tho oircct tlat
f,o had had hand in the Camp Douglas affair.
This was m outrageous falschooa, and the man
who peuned it know ut tho timo TINT it VAS such,
popular gcntlnman-w would be thought Of .
people who would, grant popularity to q man
who had taken pars iu tho Camp Douglas atSais
In conclusion, tho speaker made IN eloquent
appeal on hehalt tho South.
The apnaker alluded to tho fact that his oppo~
nent hal been spreading those stories about him:
Ho had ovory respect fnr Mr.. Smith, and! would
allow him every reasonable latitude In h!s
speeches, but won1d hold him to account it ho
ovorsteppcd tho bounds OF truth aud deccncy.
Tho speaker concluded with g. brilliant psrora-
tiop, and urged ruanimftY aud atron5 c47o1s at
tho polls, which would inadrn SUCCESS to the par-
ty.
NR. 4. G. HEstNd
being called Tor said 1t WAS Just about two yoarH
sinoe he was prasent iu the hall ho was speaking
licap oandidata. Iio 1i.t!o Thought then that Ae
would bo advocating tho claims for election Of
the gentieman who had just. done speaking.
Dnt tho fopublican .paitS had loft him, aud,
wh,e ho WAS in principle . Republican, ho would
not remain monbor Of tho prssont Bo-called
Republican party. Ho reforrel to too four
points OF tho Republican party os laid down in
tho Philadelphia Convention and asked whethor
the party had oarriod out taeir declarations OF
that day. With regard to economy had thero
ever boon moro oatraSaGunt Government than
tbat Of tho Roynl family a. tho City Of Washing
ton !? lilo speaker unowed tho suldon rise Of
Gen. Grant from tho position Of tanner ut
Galcnn to hia present position to Isayc boon cor
ruptly gained.
it was nor time, no said, for ths people to as
serk their power. II tkoy doleyod four yoars
loiIser, thoy 1asht find it too 1nto. IN autocrnt
could 10 ruling oyor thom, and stoy could find
thosnao1soa poworlcas to not rid oil him. Eyory
dav tho icoling waa gaining ground that tho
MonaEchicn1 GUvornmuntB OF Europe provided
groalor protection to peruon! and property thin
was Afforded by tho lupublicau Gt'yornmont Of
tho United 5tasss.
Tio apeaser made n brief al1naion to tlo pros
hnsl good Mayor. Ho would like to
SEQ him 4 littio fir7ncr,-woud llka to ECO
him put his foo: down upon tho gambling fra
tovnlty who wero at prosont tho asrons: right arm
OF tho 11opublicsn party, and he won'd yot do it.
The ress Of tho Oily Government was. unoxcop-
tionabls. !,
tho Onpopitiop candidate for tho State Logls!a-