The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-29

GLOBES NEW YORK LETTER
The Third Term DisapprOvcd--,Thc
brooklyn Democracy--rhe Episco-
pal Convcntion--iscy.D DIR. chaplin
f-Tenucssec
THE THIRD TERM plsAppgoyEp.

THE THIRD TERN DIsApPgovED.
New YORK, Oct. q.
Probably The. largest political gathering
OF this campaign was the republican rati-
fication meeting IN this city last night. The
speeches of Governor Dix and Hon. Ed
wards Pierrepont were notable ulterances.
The venerable and dignifed governor was
OF course the principal figure of the occa-
sion, and his brief effort called forth
abundant applause, especially upon the
subject of the third term. Judge Pierre
pont undertook the heavy work Of tic oc-
casion and made an able address of consitl-
cradle length, charging the initiation policy
upon the democracy. He, tor. touched
upon the third term business, calling il a
mad delusion, and promising tina, General
Grant will soon retire. In the close of his
speech he unrollcd picture of the future
of the country in case it fell into the hands
of the democracy,
TIE BROOKLYN DEMOCRACY.
The Brooklyn democracy turned out last
night in mass meeting. Their prominent
speakers were Francis Herman and IIoralio
Seymour. Each of these reviewed the sit
uation at length, and each gave much at
tenton to the financial issue. On this sub
ject Ex-Governor Seymour expressed him.
self with great force, and cndoavored to
hold the republican party responsible Tor
all the evils of initiation.
IN THE GREAT DEBATE on RlrrALtsM
before the Episcopal convention, the adj
dress of DR.. De Koven, president of Ra.
cine College, was a remarkable exposition
Of the views of those who are unwilling to
oppose ritualistic practices. His appeal
for the right to adore Christ present in the
sacrament, and his showing of the different
ways in which men may hold the doctrine
of ritualism, opened wide field for discus
sion, and Rev. DR.. Rudder in his reply
touched on only one division of this sub
ject. There is plenty of work ahead for
the convention
REV. DIR. CnAPIN's CHURCH.
has adopted the plan of printing its tracts
as advertisements in the daily papers here.
The doctor says, Il rather think this new
way is better than the old one of throwing
them in at house doors and leaving them in
depots and ferry houses, for the reason that
the press is the proper medium of com
munication with the people. We will print
a tract in the newspapers they will see it
there, and if they don't want it they can
skip it. We wont intrude upon them in
any way, and if all the denomination would
follow our plan, it would certainly prove as
eflicacious as any"
| The idea had its origin in Philadelphia,
where it has been in successful operation
! for six months. 1t costs less than the old
way, places the tract before a larger and
more attentive public, and does away with
colporteurs and obtrusiveness. The plan
is to print in the Saturday and Sunday pa
pers condensed, pithy tract on some doc
trinal or practical question, and then in
form the public where they can hear the
subject fully discussed. 1t has filled the
Philadelphia churches and missions. and
promises well in this city.
IN LETTER FROM TENNESSEE
the vigorous action of Gov Brown in ref
erence to the disorders of that state is care
fully sketched. This is n side of the story
that it is well to hear before forming a
judgment upon the need of federal inter
ference in these cases. II might have been
better If that side had been fully heard be-
fore the United States machinery for ar.
rests and trials was set in motion from
who have called a mass meeting to protest
against the presence of troops in that city
are very clear in their opinion on this sub
| iect H.