New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-03
THE WALL-ST. MEETING.

CALL ISSUED BY THE REPUBLICAN REFORM CLUB
SECRETARY MORRILL, To BE THE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER.
A meeting to consider the political situation
will be held tomorrow at o'clock in Wast., under the
auspices OF the Republican Reform Club. Secretary
Morrill, Is TO be the principal speaker and will make his
address upon the steps Of the Sub-Treasury II the
weather is fair II should be stormy the meeting will
be- held at Irving Hall in the evening Judge Emott viii
call the ascmbage order. and. it is expected will ex
plain the objects OF the meeting and particularly call
attention the interest OF the business men OF New
York In the financial topics TO be discussed by Secretary
Morrill, The permanent chairman will be some promi-
ncnt banker merchant OF the city, who has not yet
been determined upon. Secretary Morrill, among other
financial subjects win probably speak OF the placing OF
Government bonds in Europe.
The Republican Reform Club has issued call for this
meeting addressed to the people of NewYork. The fol-
lowing are the most salient points
The Cincinnati Convention has proposed TO me people
Rutherford Hayes Of Ohio ana william a. Mhcrler OF
Ncw.York for President aII Viccpre>ident O the United
.fle,-canI dae. whose lives afford amOrc trustworthy
,i ti,, ill., r..o itou. of uuv cot veuton that they
viii spare no effort o. resume specie payments at the
earliest day. and % cmIHcpite tie civil sary'e from
lry ro'iiici control Ofthe perfect sincerity, spot
., honor and uumpcacAabla patriotism ofthese candi
L.- u q. -iippruOus 10 speak. since they hive with
.1,d fHr nv Debates ~ canvass unc1dmped for its
personal luVrirhmCuts.
We claim bat public discussion has made manifest
,n,t me su-rr,- OF the Republican party IN this Prcsi
dental election viii secure tie resumption OF specie
payment, on o. before the i, OF January 1879. and the
, exercise OF executive power 20 conduct the ciyl
service ON tine same principles which n~ur. honesty,
capacity and aiety DO private business; While The sue
t- .f ID, Democratic party, which Ir al C0s''l Wlihh
itself concerning financial policy, and has mo desire or
intention 90 reform the civil service. VIII result u the
confusion ~ business ami 30 instance OF those
u.tr>. cruel and disastrous revolution, n the SuhOr-
dnate Offices of government of which that party made
tGc original precedent, ana which disgrace 70 cyli-
lutiuu But 81 these were tie only, or even the Chief.
dangers of q storatou OF the Democratic party to ma
ti1ul power. IL would Dee fortunate Tor the country We
have s.au with increasing alarm since the Presidential
nominations the development oi influences m that party
which threaten the national iAtegilty les oteny
aud Immediately, but no less cutctlN ely
Ihan it was threatened in the civil war.
The cuutse 81 the Democratic canvass shows
iai if samuel J. Tdcu and Thomas 4 Hrnll lex, are
elected President and NlccPrrsidrnt az the United states
they m owe their place. 20 the electoral woes D! states
which were recently 10 rebellion conferred ly maiOri-
tie. rumfO.ed almost exclusively Of the former rebels
II Is without ans lack OF iTdtcrua feeling toward those
m.iUIt,s formerly enemies, but always oar fellow
ct,ru. and now relieved from the prnaltc OF rebellion
by the mlsi auiInty OF the Republican parry, that we
declare our uuWiugncS, 10 intru,t them with supreme
control OF the Federal Goyernmcut-the army, HayY and
Trrlsury-anl regret that they should seek 10.
Federal Administration which owes its existence 20 such
n source cannot avoid submission 20 the power which
created IT, Nor is there anything IN the public record OF
either Mr.. T,ldtn or bir Hendricks which suggests
complete. r,