The New York herald., 1875-10-23

new Tarnmany ring has blossomed out in practices
less naring, bnt as certainly nurlilr ana % aSn1n ~
conrsyesn II will be observed that this remark does
not name Mr. Kelly. How came the Word TO know snow
that when YOU say 'Tammany Ring you mean ''Mr
Kelly ~ After this Introduction Of the name OF Mr.
Kelly by great paper IL cannot be improper TO con,
slider him as representing the new Tammany Ring, and
10 inquire that noted organization Is now doing
with the party il absolutely rules-the party
which now masquerades in the garb Of reform. Mr..
Keliy's past career Sheriff and otherwise is known
here and reference 10 10 by me rs needed Tho
things Mr. Kelly has done, and u yet attempting, in
lar they concern the public and enter into
this canvass M matters for public DISCOURSE He is
the great power In the democratic party and his action
in that regard cannot be ignored He made the dele
gates sxtythree In number, who TO Syracuse and
nominated the State ticket seeking your surages
In this list appear among Others the names OF Mark
Iangan, Thomas Shields, Edward J. Shandley Timothy
J. Campbell, Henry Woltman Thomas o'Callahan, Hugh
II Moore William II. Quincey, Patrick Lysaght,
state the particulars given me OF the ayocations and
HISTORY MEN
but mention their in the hope that some or
you will make them the subject Of inquiry in order TO
see whether they ncarnae and represent the reform
and moral sentiment OF this popuous and Christian
city Should you lind them please decide for your
selves whether the new birth Of democracy is better
than the old. Come step nearer TO the present mo-
ment judicial election Is to happen In ten days, the
like of which cannot occur again In fourteen years
For fourteen years the die Is now to be cast as to
the repositories OF much Of the judicial power be
welded in this community. For six years still other
judicial officers are now to be chosen. Judge of
the Superior Court Judge OF the Common Pleas, who
often sits in the Supreme Court, a Recorder, and
Judge OF the Court OF General Sessions be chosen
for fou rteen years; a Surrogate two Judges OF the
Marine Court. and nine Civil Justices be elected
for six years IL will be long before you will again
any election such aggregate of places on
Bench TO be flied and from the richest to the poorest
there is not one soul on this island whose rights OF
life, liberty and property may not be weighed in the
hardened indeed must be the gameser with the
political dicebox who does not feel some conjunction
in stalking such matter on the baser tossngs OF the
game
TAMMANY's JUDICIARY
Mr.. Kelly has made the selections for which the
Tammany democracy shall vote; he has also cast out
those Tor whom Tammany Is not To vote. He has at
tempted to remove from the Bench Mr.. Hackett, tho
Recorder life long democrat, who has been terror
to criminals because boldly and with industry he
has smtten them with the heavy hand Of
justice. Why this doneI Does any man
doubt that II Mr.. Kelly had felt that he could rely
Mr. Hackett for his own purposes he would have
had him renoinnated, instead of Drawing public
tment for the sake of securing some one else9 Who
has Mr.. Kelly nominated for RecorderY | do not
speak of Mr.. Smyth with disrespect-far from
It, have warrant for doing so But why was Mr..
Smyth made to supersede Mr. HackettS Has he had
long judicial experience, so as 10 be filter for the
place He has, believe, never appeared IN judicial
station. What has he done that he should dspace
Mr.. HackettY He has been, l told, the
counsel of the Liquor Dealers Association, and
his partner IS the counsel of Mr. Peter B.
Sweeny. These things do not prove that Mr.. Smyth
may not become good Recorder, but they shed light
on the motive and object OF his nomination without
III will to Mr. Smyth hope you will elect Mr.. Hackett
The republican party will support him. not because of
his politics, but because OF his fitness and because the
proceeding against HIM Is unwholesome and omnous
and ought TO be rebuked Who has Mr. Kelly selected
your newly created Judge OF General Sessions Mr.
james Spencer, who am told in 1870 subscribed
A STATUE TO MR. TWEED
in the midst of tho city Mr.. Tweed had robbed Why
this doneY Fortunately, here again, republl-
cans ind opportunity to rise above party and do
thing right for other Colonel Gilderslceve is
running-the hero of Winbledon--and Mr. Kelly may
find him team loo strong 70 be beaten by Tam
many. Who has Mr. Kelly decided to retain for Judge
OF Common Pleasf An officer not unknown, though
somewhat overshadowsd by the hate County Clerk, who
first grew famous the flood of fraudulent natu-
ralization which flowed out from him; and next
from his connection ante and post mortem, with tho
late Mr.. Watson. II the Recorder was to BIO changed
might not Mr. Kelly, If only TO avoid appearing in
vidious, have given you "a change'i in the Common
Pleas also2 The District Attorney is important ad
unc tho court and especially II he be able honest
and tried like Mr. Phelps Mr.. Kelly has selected for
this place gentleman wholly without experience it is
said, in the things which the Office exacts Mr.
Timothy j. Campbell is among those picked out,
picked up to be Civil Justices, and Mr. Campbell is
tainly not an unknown man. tg0
COMPARED
Do you remember that possession and control of
Judges and courts leading policy of the Tweed
dynasty. Is there anything in all these the
judicial chess board which reminds you of the hacyon
days of old TammanyY Do not these blossoms look
any other signs TO remind you Of bygone daysS Mr.
Tweed always set great store by the officers of election
When was necessary TO add TO go TO the count
in 1868 eleelon. oicers handy things to have
The Police Commissioners appoint the officers OF
election But suppose they far forget their allegiance
as 70 make the appointments as the law says they
SHALL and suppose they so further and recklessly
select men who will count the votes just as they are
cast then what9 Why, the people would de-
eide the election themselves, in place Of hay-
ing Mr.. Kelly decide 1t; and what kind Of
an election would that be for Tammany HallP
Why 1t would be worse than no election at ALL If you
imprisoned in dangers, you yourselves carry the
key. The time of deverance is in the ides of Novem
ber Let this great city be wise on that day, and from
the hil Is and wales Of the State will roll down maor-
ties to meet you which will make the State, whose in
and whose honor are so dear TO the fortress Of
honest money of revivng prosperity, Of tree schools
and Of genuine reform
''FREE scHooLsn
say the schools of the State are be for no race de-
nomination, GLASS; creed nor sex Wld applausel SEQ
from your response that they TO be maintained BY
the Just taxation OF all for the benefit of all (Appause
see that you approve the Of the Republican
State Convention in writing the words Free Schools
on our banners. (Appause)
The eloquent speaker chained the attention of his
vast audience for nearly three hours his salient points
against the oppos ing political party being greeted with
question: and the announcements OF the of John
X. Hackett and Benjamin X. Phelps drew forth
tidal waves of cheers and wild hurrahs
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolutions were then adopted and the
meeting adjourned:-
FirsThe republican electors Of the city OF New York in
meeting assembled hereby approve ndorse and rea
firm the platform Of principles adopted BY the Republican
and in the vital truths therein contained recognize
only true basis for safe and economical State
ssooDwe recognize in candidates for State officers
Ives men Of integrity ability and without tant bemish
by verdict Of the people, committed to them and
hereby pledge ourselves to give them, ALL
dial and earnest support and to ourselves in every
just and honorable to their triumphant election
Tird-We tender our thanks to the Republican County
Convention for the excellent ticket put for
judiciary and county oicers ticket
character and composed Of gentlemen emnenty qualified
for the discharge OF the duties Of the offices for which they
have been selected and we pledge to them, each and all
hearty and united support
Foau-The democratic party the State in the city and
wherever has sway has shown itself unworthy the
hdence of the people and when by Of apathy
dent has gained temporary success, the people have
invariably limited its power and duration to single
In this State, under the hypocrcal cry Reform
II has succeeded in reducing the income derived
canals ut the rate OF thirty per annum while
expenses incurred in their have been
Ia the ratio.
In this city although the new Ring does as yet hold
vgs in Ludlow street or recteate in foreign cmes II has
proved recreant 10 every trust conhded to 1t.
The debt Of the city and Its have enormously in
sinecure offices have created the
Of public justice has been assaed bold and
wicked has been made control the elective
chise record Is peculation dislonor and
the people have wise and government
unt IL Is hurled from oblivion
inamy and dishonor.
Fi1-The freep public school of Nav