New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRACY
Ceur,uued from First Page.

friend your Governorelect. predict FOR snai nrect
an effect far beyond the lin Is OF r iength
and breadth Of TINS Republic in one ye% sSme ZONE
but in a special and partiruiaaf af every rejecting
menu menus The s,eci,, @ Of Samuel j. nlden to the
Governorshlp OF New, ,forK, ,, repnbic that the man
who has the boldness ana the virtue 70 ~ be neone
iIauI as'' su never NV friends, in the history OF
eny conntrv was lesson needed more tnah at ns
sny -Sr.,rn n W.. needed not in New-1ork haII as
h a IL is needed elsewhere. 1t is needed in every
state almost, tue south aud am sSrry 70 say say III IL
mon OF truth and honesty IN the GOvernment nas vee
elected by 4O majority IN the great oSte VI e W. pr
viii be monument 10 virtue 10 eyrrS y, % 9iand
public lOak, therefore, upon the election OF our irenu
Tlden as having h peculiar zee SnT nseonances
spect being lar more beneneial 10 us % in
than would been the election OF any otner an Ia
] have sad mat we have other duties, and
the chief IS to look TO tne lu,uru -, o a"u ,nor vs
After the ttn of rcn uext the House OF Representa-
tves will be Democratic 0y large majority. AZ hsn.
upon u.s. Tnat "A mistake. say II might De so sup
posed because the senate will remain Radca! ana the
Presidential char Will still be occupied Dy Grant until
the 4th OF Marcn. 1871.
THE FALL OF RADICAL MIsRULE PREDICTED.
But ny friends, remember that the fact that the
Senate may be aeainst will net relieve from
sponSbiity relieve us from the necessity Of having
definite. clear well-defned defensble policy for
party. during greater part of Gen. Jackson's Ad-
ministration a jory OF the Senate were opposed
him. but Jackson faIeTed for a moment in pre-
6entlng pOicY hlm the right, ana
10 with all the stTeHg Of his ability and his
mighty Will Although Will not have
senate. the President before
the 4h Of March 1871 the people will look 10 the Demo
cratic House OF Representatives TO present. and TO pre-
sent II with UNI ed front, that policy which 10 lead
as 10 victory IL November lS6 ana therefore IL Is OF
the utmost Importance tLiat true doctrine shall be
taught that true principles shall he inculcated; that
error shall be elm hated thar differences OF opinion
which not fuudI shall be harmOnized that
this mighty Democracy, from Malice, including Massa-
chuSetts 1ppldusel ciear TO the Rio Grande, shall
march IN sVlld column, not with dis
cord Of banner wi discOrd OF musc. but TO the
same music, and under the flag. to assured vic
tory Let become let settle on principles
sacred TO party sacred 10 constitutional liberty
10 Of the Republic. Let us do that
let haToze, anu 1t needs 40 great power 10 predct
that this Radical rule under which this country mas
now grOaucd elgut Ong years. Will ma Its terinna-
ton on the Of March, 1871 termination that Will be
It's perpetual DEAN. But now, my friends. L nave
spOkt last about Obg as Oughs 10 have dOne
both justice to You aJd in justice to yseH ana yet
more justice TO Those who are 10 follow iNolces-
NO. Co ON. 20 Ou."l No, gentlemen. came more 10
hear than 70 speak myself. saw the crowd to-day
man acq daiua1ce at made in 1868 iu tins city
happened 10 cnn,ultai N that year at our Ma
uOnal Convention. iud aim man OF stee, ana 1t ana
heart I'd when heard that redeemed Connecticut
had gwen hlm IN the Senate OF the United states