The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-30
REFORMERs WIDE AWAKE.
Another OF the Great Meetings tn the Large
Halt Of tho Cooper Union.

Another OF the Great Meetings IN the Largo
Halt Of the COOPER Union.
The large hall of the Cooper Union was
denseiy packed with enthusiastic supporters OF
Tilden and Hendricks last evening. A large
golden American eagle. perched above the ma
tlonh oolors at the back Of the platform, glis-
tened In the easlght. At tue riRht OF the plat
form the HaR Of tho Emerald Isie and the hurp
were displayed, and on tho left the German
colofs were unfolded. The hall was beautifully
decorated expressly for last nights meeting.
In the absence Of Mr.. Wheeler II. Peckbam,
President OF the Central Club, Mr.. Thomas
Cooper Campbell called the meeting to order,
and MIR. Edward Cooper was chosen Chairman.
The following letter from the Hon. Charles
Francis Adams was road:
QUINCY. Sept %, 1879.
Daniei kdoons, Jr Esq. Chairman Democ' aiic STATE
Committee.
| DKAR stn: Absence from home has prevented me
from snswenng promptly your letter OF the 20 inst
II were young,r II voud be an sgreeabie duty TO
perform the tex TO winch you invite But nave not
done ANYTHING of the kind for fifteen years. aud am
In mT seventeen year Should accept one invitation
should probably give rise to others which would have
equal claim. Nj judgment 10 that hau better stay
al home. Yet think fully appreciate the Importance
Of this canvass. 1t Is narrowing Itself dti more and
more into struggle between the people and the IN
hold the o1cal org-nI tion Of the country
for tneir own exclusive benefit Prom the days OF the
Credit Mober down the last exposures made by tue
iuy sgations OF the last Congress- there only one
conclusion to be drawn and that the prevalence Of
| corruption almost everywhere In the kepuolicsn or
sanitation. The honest n do inoce1 Ike brave and
sincere efforts TO resist this bacu Influence but they
are too often defeated to raise any Just hopes Of ut
Tn struggle has been voins on for years: and no ma;
tune has now come Tor radical ehan1e aud She sub.
stTeiSns Other hsn se genuine wisaes Of Ro2ss men
OF az parties Mhen. IN sres potus , sohNen.ion u % 0s
deeply & os SB ss nv.
within tweniy nve votes Of ominslon aud her.
VINO lily dd honor himself BY fearless ana effective
MI many more ih-n a hundred votes. Il seus to me
hs % @s Sss%se ~ nes OF n
WS9 ,Se hs: SsSn Ca ssTred RI ID ON ns on sr
POPULAR pa slons eIciei during the late civil war In.
Grant, Lei Us have peses lhe cry raising what
may p ove another az aud WY Is 'e. oIy eec.use
icy nlesse without regard to the corrupt eomon.
y corrupt conolslioLs of iegi ia ors at the ssst Of
seriIy Il tue people srs Vie hey viii lay down part,
aud seLe the present opportunity 70 make ch.nse
A paper was read to the audience by order oi
the Central Club, showing that the Secretary oi
the Democratic State Committee, who has just
returned from tour through the central ant
western counties OF the State. has been sur
prised by the more than favorable condition o
the canvass. In aRercssiveness, energy, and
hopefulness the people are far ahead Of any
thing known In former ysars. The indications
are that Tiiden will not merely carry New York
but that his majority will be larger than bal
been given to either party for ten Year, past
The secretary has examined more than six hun
dred letters. representing every part OF the
State. and not one mas been found that does not
| report accessioDs from the other SIDE, and con
tain assurances Of better results than ever De-
fore. These letters come from men OF all con;
| dtions In 1874, when Mr.. Tilden wss slect ed
| Governor, the information received through
these letters showed before the election that his
Thirty thousand. aud the predictions were
amply verified. The indications now are ever
better than thev were two years ago.
The Secretary read extracts selected at rand on
OF the reports that had reached him, showinl
many conversions from Hepuolicanlsm. IN,
Hon. Edgar X. Apsar was received with en-.
thusasm. He SAID
when Grant was nominated for HIS nrst term 10
pOrter' could not nnd words enough 60 use IN hi
piunderers; his DO isted common sense has takei
Snss and he mas not been hrIn enough 20 preven! IN
What assurslc have we that Hayes II elected. wou'
Sonest now out would he Ss wSes ,aroesded aud IN
der he Influence OF the present leaders Of the Repuo
Who now 6ye Grant for sheir SsurenesS' Il wosd D
hS1.sl ana sm.n q s,.rsss ability out the, DO no
10 silnon cameron, more tasn to hardly any else
We ttreute the great demoraE .tion 10 our nationa
4 4: ~ y.
porstiOn. at stated prices, had vast eIperence an,
VI. well Mt ed 10 ens,Le a scheme Of corruption II
s.i .Ss. ssy Tq s a Il .ad ...
IRON the Ys: %sso M rsYI0. %sss as
selknsp was Dtsullfgl eI.mPe q me new mel
sr.nts sd@isi.If.tisn any scads, .n.t d. PEG
70. TO, e .ys been
he spirit q .Pscalat9n ana fraud became pP.nt
Den, IS sctes and tue Dsmoerat. sei power IL Con
@ s ssss TO Hc. nf SsS Of A' IS De
Dcad. OF the Confederate States promised to maxi
eouisder.cy Gai been sexnewlsdssa' 4. the IND,
peve bs ome aae The rebel bond. are nsnv in III
nsnes Of English capt. lis's' and are worth only tn
Gen. X. II. Mari OF Louisiana was received
with applause. lie said
oar forefathers one hundred years ago IN the DecaI
,a a. M derfa srT b9se5 sS rSn
s, repeS1ealy and mcaas to reysrss that basis u
,S sS anS e e P9ss a1ee S been
the q LSSsH2 ~ her osTss
Of usurpatop. All tns done. although there wa
mo s .ad Inc s ai hesO hers
cay tnat no soider SHOULD Pc allowed VII In les
pay srr S s'. oveuraed these hT6 notions Of pefty
d today the sny Of the Uasd M states - placed 81
TWO nun ired msrshals. many OF them coored are en-
Rs or process aud IN violation of the United stSc
sSua saa sIi %t
Inc sike of eiectIIg ther State tcset 1hsn not e
Iss RsoRas oss @ &Psa.
| negroes ~ Sew Orleans Know WOO stole the t23OOD
| that they Ad deposited In the Freedmans Saving
( Bank in that city, and they have learned les'o
Z | thereby. -
The South united In . desire 20 drive out from 90
| Capitol men who have disgraoed the Government W
want no Blaiues, BaOcOoks Belknsps. yooe-W
: | don't want any m. re Grante. Laughter and ~
. | psusel stand here In the interest of my doH
tfodden state and cry aloud STAND Dy the onstill
tion that the laws enforced" lGreat Al
Z | plauhe.l
Judge A. q. W. Carter OF Ohio was receive
. with applause. lie said
j. / can bring you good news from Ohio. From what
have ObseTv.d among men who we're formerly prom
nent N the Republican party Assert that the State wi
l. | 20 Democratic.
I The Hon. Benjamin Rush OF Phaielphi
eulOgized Gov. Tilden and Gov Hendricks. III
h vast assem- bage separated with prolonged cAeeI
:, for lilden and Hendricks.
n the PIANO Awards
|. Unanimous Awards OF the Highest HOnors