The New York herald., 1876-07-26
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JULY 2e l87eTR1P1E SHEET

"ues WV '"ea s''Sh so"AAss th't par! "a"
selves.
The Twelfth Ward Campaign Club. with lorchlighls
ana Illuminated wagons then passed and were greeted
with great applause Mr. penn,s Quinn said:- There
$4,000 Office holders, and. order to
dislodge them democrats must uniIe on
venuon had gwen the country platform which
Will make America, II adopted the most respected OF
carry New York; He will, by 90 oC0 majority.
ISAIAH RyNDERs
said More than hity years have known rammany
Han politics. was at ST. Louis, and held II as my
risnt TO express my preference Tor oralio seymour
but amer the present nominees were made pledged my
sell ana niinence to support Tdcn ana Hendricks until
they were elected The Grant party have reformed us
out of business and credit II Is the mission Of tho
democratic party to bring The government bscS to
prosperity. don't believe IN one sided democracy
out If you viii only vote Tor Tildcn ana Hendricks
you are az good democrats as am
MAJOR QUINCY, or NEw YORK.
followed saying that the republicans had gono far
IN the path OF corruption as the democratic party in
tended To allow them 20
General spinola reviewed The history OF the Grant
administration, charged II with corruption through
the Custom House thieves and the
ternal revenue robbers, holding that It was
against that band OF robbers this meeting had
been called. and the victory would he with the democ
racy the voters woud be true to themselves. The
backegs and the Purtans OF The republican party have
shaken bands over he gu OF corruptlon aud II they
are not crushed the liberty Of the country will be lost
Mr.. RoDert s Furcy called attention The wants OF
the workingmcn, who pay all the dejrs and taXatons
OF the country and urged them TO prevent tho cstnb
lshmtnt OF an arstocracy by the continuance OF The
Herman II shook followed, and closed the proceed.
ngs at the east stand.
STAND
General NJ T Mcmahon, Chairman introduced Mr.
Wheeler II. Peckham, vino drew a comparison between
Tidens career. He ended by saying that with Gov
ernor Tildcn as candidate ou hard money platform,
sue ess was insured To the democratic party If Its
bers were true TO themselves a,d their country.
When he had concluded his remarks Mr. Peckhan
introduced Colonel smith, son in law oil The late Hor-
ace Greeley, who made tho most eloquent and logical
h 4, ca
and convincing words told on the audience, and he had
been speaking bat few minute. when general silence
prevailed lie sad that Grant was good and great
man when the republican party took him up Ioiu
cal necessity, and that tho ASSOCIATION had not I'M.
proved him II was unnecessary TO state.
Senator stephen Grard followed Colonel Smith, and
by his sallies excited much laughter. Mr. john Mu
lazy followed, siv'ng MS hearers an array Of stats
tics to show the record OF the republican party IN
favorable lgnt Colonel Edwaro l.. Gail made short
speech, appealing directly 10 his hearers, and
loudly and frequently applaudcd.
Thomas Cooper Campbell. Christopher Tine, Thomas
Ecolcsine, John II. Hartnett, W. Writ Hewitt j. b.
Reynolds Ambrose Il. Purdy made short addresses
and the meeting adjourned amid loud cheering
rHE GERMAN STAND.
At this stand The Chairman. German Hauschcl in.
orGer:-pr August Frcch. Alderman Peter Kehr Mr..
Francis Y. Eurns, Mr. Adam Rein, Mr. Vogcl and Mr..
Luke r. Cozzcns
THE CLOSING SCENES
shortly before eleven O'Clock the speaking from the
platforms IN the street brought TO close and
crowd began 10 disperse, u the delight OF tho
drivers and Tho regret OF the numerous beer saloon
keepers the opposite SID. of the street,
The majority OF the crowd took their
found Their way into the hall where the speaking
SIN going A good sized audience held out TO the
last and when the motion 10 adjourn was carried ouo
tor cheers for Charles A. Dana from all
quarters OF the ROOM They heartily given and
repeated ana only died out with the turning of the
lights
FROM JOEL PARKER
FRkEaoLp \. D., July q, 1876.
LEO G. DEssAR, WILLIAM J. KASs and Others COM
mttce:-
GgNrLEMEy--Accept my thanks for The invitation to
address a mass meet ny oi The democracy OF the ~ty
OF New York to be held IN rammany Hail on the % h
inst. regret that VIII not be able to attend Can
did men everywhere admt that the national govern
ment has for lew years past been wotuy admins
tered. This ma.admlnislratioh has assumed various
FORMS Without considering tho usurpat,on of power
which IN several OF tue States controlled elections and
seated legislators IN direct opposition to the wl Of the
people, the corruption that has permeatcd nearly
every department has brought disgrace the nation.
IL cannot be supposed that majority of the people
desire such state OF things to continue No lair
minded republican will pretend that The acts of the
tcdcral administration can DO defended will hc
deny that change IS needed
but how are to brng about the desired change /?
Just here is a turning point this canvass IL should
be the constant OF the democracy convince all
who sincere the desire for change OF political
truth (Which appears TO me cvden that reform caunot
be inausuraed by placing at The head OF the govern
ment "A member OF the party in power under which
these abuses arose, have been osered and st exist
Has the republican candidate had the courage
demn single measure OF the administration OF which
the people complang He had tnc opportunity to do so
IN his letter OF acceptance. Did not the Convention
which put hun VA nomination unanimously, and wiln
much applause indorso the national administration =
Are not the very men who have been the champions
OF the President ia his objection lie
acts now conducting ihc canvass for Mr.. Hayes !!
II elected will II DO in his Iower IL ho should
desire to turn his back on the men to whom he owes
his noniraton and cectiony They OF posi-
tive nature, and he who supposes thcy will suffer him
whom they claim to have elected TO cut loose from
them Is tyro IN politics. should Mr. Hays be
elected he must necessarily be under the influence Of
the men who sustain the present administration. The
only way TO eradicate The evil IS 10 scl rid OF The party
under which the evil has grown up IL H. dangerous
trust the government to any man, care
not how pure he may be personally, who
will necessarily have bad advisers Tho can
Ger in the body polite should be cut out
root and branch, and the candidate OF tire democratic
party u just the man TO perform the operation. He
able, experienced skiliul the dctccton Of fraud
and would enter upon the vast work OF reform fear
lessy and without regard 10 Trend or Zoe Mr. Tlden
would he at liberty To bring his advisers around him
from the most trustworthy men IN the country who
would aid him in restoring tho government TO its
former pnriiy and tho country to ,s former pros
pcrty. Yours &c, JOEL. PARKER.