The New York herald., 1876-11-04
BROOKLYN REPUBLICAN RALLY.
MASS MEETING AT THE RINK IN rAvoR OF
HAYES AND WHEELER.

HAYES AND WHEELER.
The final grand rally OF the republican party Of
Brooklyn ior tho Presidential campaign OF 1875 was
held In the Rink, Cermont avenue, last night
Long before eight O'Clock the building, which has
capacity Tor holding 900. crowded The
interval between tho opening Of tho proceedings was
enivcncd by the strains OF full brass band.
Mr. Weeks called the meeting TO order and intro
duced General Catln the presiding officer The Con.
era on coming forward received with applause,
and upon its subsdiug he returned thanks for fiat
tcrng reception accorded him, proceeded 10 commend
tho republican party and urged the people TO stand
by the old standard which had upheld tho Union In the
dark bours OF the rebellion The speaker dwet upon
the situation tho South and upheld the policy Of the
administration in sending "a fow quiet gentlemen in
blue thai section to protect the purity Of the ballot
there" Mr. Tiden would, no said, bc elected 10 stay at
home to pay his income tax and TO write book upon
experience OF bachelor In pursuit OF the Presi
dency."
CORPORAL JAMEs TANNER,
tho veteran aud manned soldier, who Is the republican
nominee for Register Of Kings county. was then intro
duccd and made brief Speech reviewing the Issues Of
Hon. S. B. Chttendcn, candidate for reelection to
Congress in the Third District was thon introduced
and made speech
BLAINE.
Shortly after nino o'clock Mr James G. Blaine made
his appearance upon the platform, and was greeted
the tumut had subsidized he was introduced by General
Catln as tho cheilan OF hts party. Mr.. Blaine said
himself be able address them in his natural
voice. Ho had spoken sixty or seventy times ~ The
failed him last night. There would be no hope OF
the part OF tho democratic party now,
be be 1@ were + NOT lor s1oos1o
The whnes who cannot rcnd vote the DEM
ocratic ticket The issues OF tho campaign are
that the who saved tho country are 70 rule i.
And that every In tho United states who ID en-.
titled to shall be allowed 10 do so without violence
no peace throughout the lana The republican
party has right to rule tnis country
otncrw,se There m not an intelligent man who
will say presence OF few United States troops
in south Carolina VIII prevent any man from voting
Tor Wade Hampton. Tho troops will, however, pre-
won't the friends OF Hampton from preventing men
who desire TO vote otherwise II the republican party
all the Of tho Union. Tho democrats claim to
have recovered Mississippi last year by peaceful cleo
moro men murdered connection with
that election than ever lost their lives
Maine 70 California SINCE tho time Of washington to
the present. Since Leo surrendered TO Grant IN 1865
there have been moro murders In tho South Tor being
republicans than fell tho Union side Ia the thrcc
bloodcst battles OF tho war He knew u was the
fashion Of the democratic party to sncar At statements
of this kind He would toll that party that such
trampng upon human rights ~ this can never be so.
Grated as long God is just, nor can any nation toer
the humblest be trampled upon by any with
out cndangcring his own. The great smendmsnsss
the constitution must either bc enforced or repealed,
for the organic law OF the country must bo sustained
The rights OF the foreign horn citizens arc Just as much
bound up these dmcnts the rights Of the
African. Tho native born citizen 10 also as deeply
interested as either Thomas A. Hendricks had voted
against tho fourteenth amendment, whiic every re
pub lean had voted for It. Therefore, Was that the re-
publican party Is 10 be trusted and the democratic party
Is 10 bc doubted Mr. Blame said he had jest returned
from the Wes and he promised them solid West
in the conflict Tuesday. Tho East was solid for the
republican party wtn perhaps the exception OF Con.
ncctcut and he trusted that New York would be true
to traditions and render her verdict In support OF
good government.
Amer song by tho gec club the meeting was dis
missed, and withdrew TO witness the parade OF the
uniformed republican voters.
THE Boys IN BLUE
was really very fine spectacle no expense being spared
by the respective ward TO make ns their
last turn out, ono OF superior attractvcnoss. The
FIRST regiment which commanded by Colonel
Burger. formed on Flatbush avenue, with tho right
resting on Atlantic avenue, at eight O'Clock. Al the
same time the Second regiment Colonel A. C. Tatc,
formed on Fourth avenue, right resting ON Atlantic;
the Third regiment. Colonel StiliwcIi on Green ave.
nue., right resting on washington avenue;
the Fourth regiment Colonel Noah Cocheu, on
Fourth street. right Bedford avenue; the
Fifth and Sixth regiments, OF the Eastern. District,
formed on South Second street. General e. B. Fow.
Ter, the grand marshai, escorted by tho Twenty
first ward Old Guard Captain Wells. Captains John
Cowan, william Friday and c. Z. worthng acting
special aids The Adjutant General was James l.. Far.
ley. IL was nine O'Clock when the line moved from
the junction Of Gales aud Washington avenuea
The routo Of procession, which was lined with
spcctators--men, women and chdreD-wno chcorod
and waved their hapdkcrchicIs was through Gates
avenue 10 Fulton street, thence TO Hanson place, down
10 Atlanuc street, to Clinton street. TO Scnermerhorn
street, Cour. street, thence to Myrtle avenue TO
Clcrmont avenue As the long line OF uniformed mon,
bearing torches, filed past tho Rink, where an Inn
meDso asscmbnge had gathered. they wore reviewed
by Senator Blaine The regiments then marched 10
their respective rendezvous, where they dis.
missed II IS estimated that they numbered 1000