The New York herald., 1876-07-26


who would run away soon as their bags we're nled
The other day, the speaker sad, there occurred in
South Carolina event which every respectable and
honest man must deprecae. II never could have oc
Cured anywhere except where negroes and their white
allies had ruled. tAppauseL When the facts OF that
occurrence known II would be found that IL was
nothing but radical conspiracy, reinaueurat,on of
the outrage mill tAppause He did not he said at
tempt TO paiate the occurrence Had lie been the
Governor of that State some would have ict hemp
In mighty short time. Cheers He called attention
the fact that these outrases did in States
controlled by the democracy and predicted that other
ourages would soon 10 inaugurated, because the re-
publican party wished 10 carry the campaign upon ;he
hurrah OF the ''bloody shrtn These ou,rages
declared to be contrved solely for the purpose of max
ing political capital or republicansa, a, the North The
reason wny Virginia was unanimous for ridcn and
Hendricks could be found IN the history OF tho radical
party IN lhe last ten years That party had forced
upon the states whore II had obtained rotten
and corrupt government had aniagonized tho
negroes against the white people, and had treated
the soldiers OF The south who had surrendered in good
faith, IL they were siill outside the pale of citizen
ship II was not because Tilden happened to be The
candidate thatihe South was unanimous for him. II
would have voted with almost equal unanmity for that
great soldier OF the Republic, winAed 5. Hancock II
time for the people OF tho Republic pnriy their
government and TO restore its ancient integrity. The
Southern people supported Governor Tildcn the more
heartily because his public conduct bad been
when he is Presidents the speaker said he
would be in March nexl--hc would drive
these money changers from the temple OF Liberty ane
restore the government It's original honesty.
tCheorsl Another reason why.the Southern people
supported Tiidcn because they members
State, and they desired 10 be recoguized as such.
They were sincere IN their proteslatons of oyaty to
the Union. Where exCon.ederatc soldiers / the
south had sworn allegiance TO 'he republican
party they exalted examples OF citizenship;
but where they adhered 10 the democratic party
they were denounced. Lones'rcct had not been
denounced because he had sworn eaty TO the repuh-
can party. There were es chronic GROWERS IN the
soutn out the great mass oil The people we're To-Day
true 10 the Union and as true II The old flag rs any
people the North. loud cheers They desired 10
meet the Northern people upon equal terms. They say
the Union In good faith, and with Gods help power
Viii ever Dir again. (Applausc.J 1t
because they believed that samuel J. rdcn, II
elected would be President OF the whue people tnat
they unanimous IN his support
Governor Walker referred to the sentiment OF the
people IN favor ot the democracy. instanced the
recent election OF democratic majority the House
OF Representatives, For the first weeks alter Their
election those opposition members had been styled
''do nothngs;" but steadily, faithfully and earnestly
that 'do nohng'' Congress was exposing tho lruui
and corruption ol the administration, and the ad-
hercn's OF the latter soon cried out, not that they
''do nothing Congress- but "My God.
what they have dono." (Appiause) ''Let us SAID
tie speaker. IN conclusion, '1on hands, North and
south, and let sweep out this party power and
restore honest government"
L. HOOKER,
Hon Charles 4. Hooker. OF Missouri in the COM
mcncement OF MS address, adveried IN brei TO the
platforms and candidates now before the country
serung that there were questions Ins olved IN The
OF the ticket and in the success Of the democratic
party which dcarcr TO the people than the eleva
ton Of any men or any set Of men to power.
Ana OF questions OF greatest Importance
demand ng attention that connected with tho vast
burden of taxation which had placed upon The
country by the republican party N the last sixteen
years IL was OF graver aud more vital interest tnan
the much taIkcdof question OF nnapce-the pet theme
OF the republican partyand The tenor Of the 81 LOUIS
platform had shown how fully the party appreciated
the danger which resulted from H. In the canvass the
watchwords OF the democracy were. ''Retrcnchment,
reform ana economy and by the nomination OF rdrn
and hendricks, thoronrh retUrmers men OF trict
manship aud perfect comprchensi uf the eonst-
tuition and laws or this land well the great prin-
ciplcs OF human rights the world over there was an
assurance that their avowcd principles would be faith
fully executed As the result of the corrupt policy OF
the existing power he directed attention pros
trate condition Of trade, commerce and all orms oi
dusiry, and yet recently 1t was proposed IN Congress
add $40. 900 the debt the
nation. So hagrant the injustice OF the prapo-
son that even republican, Mr.. Kelley, the
menibcr from Philadelphia denounced IL with the
warmth outraged honesty, and declared that within
the preceding week forty able-Oodied his dis
obliged to make application tor admission
the workhouse to the dreediu alternatives OF
starvation THEFT further injustice attempted 10
be done by TINS party was the Introduction OF the
vicious Force bill which outrageous the
eyes of General Haviey OF Cohnecticut, promi-
ncnt republican, that he proessed hts read
to depart from his party tho vote the
issue, and he did so. That measure 1t was boldly
serted by the republican organ in Washington, was
framed with the view oi keeping the southern States
10 The leash OF the party and elecing a republican
President The speaker charge the administrator
with originating aud endeavoring perpetuate the
halrcds aud sectional feelings the South, and
clarcd that II the terms upon which peace was pro-
cured AT the close OF The war by the
great generals on TIE Union side were adhered to
ten years oi peace, quiet order and tho attendant
prosperity whicn accompany them would follow. 1t had
been said tnat there were nntagonisms and hostile
feelings between the colorcd people OF the South and
their white brethren. He stsmatzed the assertion as
untrue, and evidence OF It's tasty he pointed
the conduct OF tho coored people during the war; who
protected with unexamplcd fidelity the homes and
friends OF their absent masters II ary feeling OF un-
frieniliness entertained by whites toward tho
negro 1t was by those of republican faith. Who dread
ing he union OF the wnite and colored population
OF the south, would introduce a bill pro-
vuins that IN 1890 all citizens who could not read
should be DISTINGUISHED, thus aiming deadly blow
negro suffrage. lie opposed that bill in Congress, and
would beg to remind his countrymcn that with them
in the south they had antipathy because OF
color aud only anxious that they should ali labor
peace and harmony 10 build up the states and free
the nation from the mschevous results OF the msrue
OF Granism.
noS. JOHN X. rARpox, or MASSACHUSETTS,
Hon. John X. rarbox, Of Massachusetts. was the
next speaker HIS Introduction glorlhcatlon OF
Massachusetts. lie vas not present he SAID other
a Tammany or anti-Tammany dcmocra--simply and
plainly democrat He was present as was evidently
his audience, ratify the nomination of Governpr
Tildcn. hat grand representative body OF 81
LOUIS had found IN Governor rdcn desired repre-
sentative of much needed reform He was not an un.
known mar and therefore 1t that those who feared
his indomitabe purity and energy were now ANXIOUS
to deIanc his name. There was no such effort any
where IN the case OF Mr.. Hayes And why'
Why, because there not enough OF HIM
as statesman to make him an oplcct OF cshcr
tear or envy, TO afford 10 any one desire to magn
him. 1t with SANDER with death--it loved a
SHINING mark. Therefore lnat all the corrupt
influences in the land Uusily engaged in SANDER
ing samuel J. Iildeu, and that, too. ior no other
reason inhn that his record reiormcr gave them
cause Tor serious Tears Continuing. hc held mat
excellent gentlemen in the state OF New York
seemed To imagine that they had something TO
do with the management OF the republican party,
among them Mr. Curtis, but they grea " ms
taken; Tor there nothing surer than that
Nr. Hayes was nomInaied by the very men who had
10 an evil extent, influenced tho administration OF
General Grant That the evil influence OF which
the people OF the patton ANXIOUS 10 DE rid
and they knew well that order to succeed they
must elect the who had had both the ability and
the courage to purify his own party.
BENJAMIN J. FRANKLIN, or MISSOURI,
Lang IN s1r
tory OF the republican administration SINCE u came
into power. ella ming thai all things pertaining 10
good government Il had been found only wanting,
but corrupt 10 most astonishing extent. Following
his trial ami condemnation of the republicans in con
tro OF the government he 10 consideration OF
what democratic House OF Representatives
had done even during the earlier portion
o' It's advent to power he then reviewed the prog
hn of