, 1876-11-05

abroad above p.r in gold, and the G1Fcfnmeat Aas rs
been enabled every year since isoo nVe arc
nualauul of S56 re re, o6i. 20 toward the pas1nenh
Of its indebtedness; md ,o,,., 4,
business circles hat change in the financial policy
Of the Government would weaken puolic eonn'
dcncu and uneet1e Talues; and ~. .,no,o,,,ona
NtfEnEas .trhe attitude Of the late reoelious
States in solid support Of man for President VINO
holds 10 the doctrine that this is not nation 9n1
confedcracy ofsoveregn States, without constleu ~.
ttona to preserve unity ana ap Map Of Iefeat
f throHs ;u ios St Eorthern votes to declare that he
viii intcrposc bis veto against the raid q h1s pafo
ths peace and prosperity OF the country 'De'e
Resolrtd, by the merchants and other business
men OF Chicago here assembled, That careiui eon
sideration Of the facts above set torth tnddees @
them to express their confident belief tnat Son-
tinnntion Of the came: general hnanGial 'pollcs,
well sustained our Commercial honor, and aided so
powerfully in the preservation OF the Union tseIt,
and anhoicst construction and enforcement OF tho
noted by the election OF Rutherford B. Hayes and
WilliansAr Wheeler to the offices Of President anu
Vice President Of the United states
Mir. MacVeagh then said be did not know ~
whom he could more propriatciy introdnee IN
Farwell Hall than John Y. Farwell. [Checrs.]
came forward and was received with hearty
cheers. He said he thought the party r. Ct real
reform had made some progress The last
political meeting he had attended IN the hall
and buiniiier policemen did their best to inter
fcre with the actious OF business men,. Progress
was the watchworl just now. There'had been
none Of it in the Democratic party: Its head
was, as it had been, a snake, and its tail 4
clatlc @ % party lid 6cen distinguished by the al-
vocacy. Of slavery and its greed for office.
The party that Iau sprung up in Opposition to
this corrupt party was. the snake-ldllcr, head
amt tail fApplause.l There had been kindly
invitation from the South to shake hands over
the bloody; cllasm. But some had been son'ad
that they did not feel like shaking hands. They
thought that tic Southern snake should be
punished cyen after death. [Applansc and
iaughter.] The Rebels would have the hand.
shaking a. aDne On one Se; 7 Ihs spitflt 2f f
for the 81 tsnigger." niid the white Republican w:.s
still alive III the South. Tile businessmen had
lad paid almost innulnerablc losses, and they
were thoroughly opposed to the prospect Of
paying Southern claims
None but the, Rebels. Tie businessmen
had a right to be mad, so !: that the
man that weighed, 100 pounds ought
t9 Weigh Ttaan iton; Lhaugate1 hls Sat r n,,Id Ac
ing the Pacific Railroad, for God sometimes
Iii .,,,tt
tef*l Ibut LUIS money nau ~ eoaG oun ~ " tne
0oyeInment inc spthhel LUZ and ma4lt he - ~ ~
qul1ng noM !ne1 soe tneu !ouu!, III ~ n.t1as I nn
1ouno y n1Iseer @ - nluAa{ ~ ~ n,on
case ae & nag !ast heat1 r., q "a an 4.u
about Tldcn toYote'for him. [Applausc!l Til
den knew all the ins and outs OF the Tammany
Hall management Of politics, aud it W:1s consld-
erapic oi qncsnon nov nluIn ~. lnoney ~ nao
stolen VILE WHICH TO curry ~ us l;rad tlas n
the original Demoeratlc party vas the
one which the Kepublcan party vas
now lighting: Ihe truth was Inc SCUM hao
never accepted the situation: instead OF seek.
tie
Democratic ticket. CApplause.] As ,busiless-
men, as Christian men, the men OF the North
should sec to it that this Southern element was
not restored to power. Alr. Bryan had said he
%as maay # s sGn ssSa s %1ss e
teri They y1onnd their place. When men In
the; South could vote without fear or favor, the
speaker would shake hands, and not till then,
and lie would be fighting mad, too. with bullet
fatth in this hypocfitical hand shaking. Which
the South now asked for. # Hayes was elected
next Tuesday, said Mr.. FarwelI in conclusion,
he considered that it would be the greatest
jump forward TINT this country ever made.
fApplause.]
The HUM lSAAC N. AKNOLQ
was then introduced and said he was in hearty
sympathy with the objects Of the meeting. He
was aware that he was addressing loyal men
who had stood BY the hag OF their country when
it WIS assailed. Appiause.l Gould anybody
point to patriotic speech Of: sentiment uttered
by Samuel J. Tflden during the late War! No.
They, could not point to a'patriotic act heeVer
did. There was no such record; and yetthis nlan
came before the country seeking its votes. The
one chief quality to. be sought in a President
was fidelity to the Constitution. Was Tilden
such man? On the other hand, there was q
man who had made record as soldier fighting
for his country, The Democrats were now cry
ing for civil-seEvice reform. but it forgot that
it had corrupted the civil service by the proulul-
gationof tic infamous principle, ITO the yie-
might be expected in case OF q Democratic vic:
tory would be the turning out OF Union men in
theolhces Of the Government anu the substltn-
tion OF Rebels. Willie 1t was not true
that the South Was solid for
Tilden, it was true that the Rebels were solid
for him, and the speaker hoped that, when cleo
tion-day, came, the loyal men OF the North and
the whole country would be solid for Hayes.
The voice Of this meeting of businessmen
would be heard throughout the great North
west and would be re-echocd BY the loyal peo-
pie OF this country in favor Of the election Of
Hayes, the growth of real civil-service re-
form and the maintenance Of this Government
intact.
THE iIoE. Join wjEFrwoRru
was called for by the audience. On his coming !
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