New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-17
TIE OTHER ADDRESSES.

Mr. Blame had reused the audience to a
glow OF enthusiasm and hardly sc1t was Waited when
hc concluded The Hon 4. W. Tcnncy Of Brooklyn fol-
lowed in sharp review Of the democratic candidate for
the PRESIDENCY, and the prctenson- Of the Democratic
party a. the champion Of reform. lie thought the Re
publican party needed no defense against attack, from
such source II, said: But they say didn't catch
Brknap! you did, hut at the same time you caught
George H. PrntctOn. The fact h. these rciorncrs never
dared leave their trap set night n they did they
would lind a Democrat in 10 In IN" morning" Mr.. Ten
ncys closing alusion to the Republican party the
champion of non-scctaran schools drew out prolonged
sArcrug and the sentiment loudly applaudcd as
any during the evening The Hon. sas b. butcher
made the concluding speech, dwelling largely on GOV.
Tdcr record and TIE disastrous results that would fol-
low Democratic victory. The meeting closed with loud
cheer. for the speakers and the party candidates.
There was a large crowd outside OF the building
around the stand Astor place. filling the most n the
space between the Cooper Institute and The Bible House
aud between Third and fourlhaycs. Sias b. butcher
spoke first His remarks were upon the history OF the two
parties in the past, and what might be expected of
them in the future. lie argued that the very fact
that the Government perfect and dear 10 the
hearts OF the citizens increased their responsibility
voters lie claimed that the Democratic platform was
simple admission that the Republican party had always
been IN the right for 1t accepted all that had been done
by the latter party well done and finished ID. = Rid
die followed MIR. Butcher. His address was review OF
the past history Of the parties, especially the Demo
cratic for the last 20 or 80 years
short time followed during which there was
spcalinQ. while waiting FOR SIR Blame lie from
the nall al last and received with yocifefous cheer
ing which continued several minutes lie said:
GENTLEMEN AND FELLUwCiTlZEN- NJ health H. gen
orally very good, but 10 Is hardly 10 my making
long speeches il evening. desire however ac-
Kuowlrdsc tine complimentary and KIND reception yOu
have given want To say 10 You That the contest lu
t.i.s country going - Tonight D. not so much about
hard money OF .Jt money d- some WOuG have you be-
h"yc-a. d. is that cry who mas the I-u Co vote
shall Dr. able To do 500 irrespective of condition color,
Doe h poor u' rIch NOrih SoutAcrurr. white
black And ihr il also tO decide Wunucr those
who tried to destroy thC country tcU years shall
ralc 10 now. The Republicans Jlt strongly IN favor OF
the fist aIi they tlr second snail not Zee. Bat
a.c willing io submit 20 The majority IL honestly oh
tanned. The people ar alWdys Wiling 90 submit 90
minority Of on ID it has beu correctly obtained
iofy But 10 yJu suppCs" Jr one minute That The ID,
ueftIc PARTY would hy, any hope, any cnaucr OF
cess. All iu country had fhc privilege 90 vote
next MONTH lCIics Of " No! no.! No, of course n't!
We'll, tGe Republican parJ wishes o. put au end 40 such
"a state of affairs. IL says thI thrr, shall Doc more
coercion Intimidation, and that We shall have ilre
country free religion and free votes and lt the Re
htau parry succeeds viii have them.
when Mr. Blaine had finished the crowd dispersed