New-York tribune., 1876-07-13

ing9v "To the rear, "whyp because can't dis
sSFse snS vaS %y pw do @ach S good you
have been doing" So here tonight, not fnll OF
speech but full of enthusiasm for the candidates pnt
forth at Cincinnati We before the people in tnis
| campaign with no excuses To maze ana no aIo,3- I3
| We stand upon vantage ground, and
when the hour Of battle comes We viii
move forward from our position and attack the enemy
upon hs own ground and there yanquish him. fCheers
Now the proud record of the Republican party during
tory is already written and cannot be changed; and
in spite of all the reproach that has been
to righteous condemnation OF OF its chosen leaders,
IL stands to-day brighter and grander than ever ~
lenging the admiration OF tue world L Know tSua,
| that firm and gallant leader selected az
Cincinnati pure and spoess as the stars in heaven
have no doubt that there are many present d 1TEn
who in the ouset would have preferred to nave Followed
many and know there are many mere tonlgn VINO ho
with enthusiasm would have followed the banner OF the
There are many here who with VIVA ehthusIasia
would have followed the banner OF thd great
| TCbcersl There are many who, In common with
myself, hoped to see the triumphant ana com com
that fearless champion of the Union James G. Blaine
| lRcoeated cheers, There Is tender feeling thrown
citizen that brave defender of the Union tha DO nor
feel when speaking OF hardly any o'msf in the nam an
guage OF that matchiess orator OF Illinois, ltaains
in his behalf before the Republican cohseniiSn nv iaH
James 6. Blaine, like knight OF old, ciad IN
ma no Win plume @ laip aa ps lance @ struck
far in the forehead of every of his aud hi;
cOuutry's dcfamcrS and vanqulshcd them lCheerSl
With clutch of giant he tore the tongue of rebellion
from the lying tongue o peace; and may God forever Ds
enthusiasm rs a follower of Richard CGur dc Lion be-
meath the banner Of the Gross, fighting for the Holy
Land; but all that you would have done for James u
Blaine or all that YOU would have done for the great
War Governor Of ndan we Tl do IN e '1 fbrc:
elected Gsyernor Of ono, Rutherford H. Hayes lCheers'l
omO's BRAVE GOVERNOR.
For he is worthy Of the honest earnest support OF
every man who claims to be an honest citizen or calls
himself Republican. ICheers For him. the abest
thinker the crarest brain in this nation said before
bis nomination, when asked himself 10 be a can
didate by the soldiers OF Ohio, "No, l viii
not he candidate. I only ask that
some who stood by in the hours OF the country
need shall be nominated for President aud look upon
Cen. Hayes such man. We all know no" brave ne
was, how good q soldier he was and Know mat he
is the soul Of honor" So said william Tccumsch
sherman four months ago. lond checrs Bat when
James c. Blaine said He Il ab'e, ne Il honest ne
strong, and hc is Repuican Mr. Aliens dsilnShlshen
GOV. Hayes was young man pleading at tue In oln-
thn the plea ~ HAYES made at tis bar the abest ever
heard" lChosrsl Then Hill OF Georgia lhai
come wbcn Jefferson Davl; would be honoled
by the American people. side by side with Abraham
Lincoln. that III said sitting N MS seat IN congress
when the names of the Cincinnati nominees were
announced: VINO did yol say Hayes and wheeler
Good God. They have got In again Ichcers.J Ana 50
We have! -. ...,,,.,.
Now perhaps some o' y'u gentlemen on the out-ktts
Of the meeting, who are reporting for Deinocratie
papers. may think this pretty strong ialk Bnt ony
ash yon-for ! am really unprcparcnmto tFsa' me ne
church in old sussex County always E
means well Laughter and cheers Just CONSIDER ihat
Imetu wall. Four years ago made over 700 'irr.Rts
Government. ana spoke for him as man ncves spoke
and am not ashamed of II. ~
kicaed by mule while trying rNlcIl ontsi upon re-
gaining consciousness asked his father u ne N@2hG
:, my son
Inc father, "but you will know much more.
Now. don't know as look ns well as used TO- hul
one thing - YOU can't trust the Democrats. IEcy never
Eve Mr Greeley warm earnest support, and bcins
10 councils at the time had oppoEunic OF kh. "i"S
GOV. TILpENs COURSE ~ THE WAR
YnIt Gov HAYES was no ordinary soldier. He rose
steadily through all the grades 10 the rank of muoT-.cn
era and when the over he returned TO MS g't
home honored alike 10y the people Of h. own
State and those Of the entire country. VIII some
one tell me what Gov. Tilden was doing during
all this time Did he go TO the war pd
he make war Spccchc,i lCrcs ui No'l DID ne Wrl'
le:crl Yes hc wrole letter saying that state had
hight 10 sccrdc from the Union II th" people ot that sil'e
desired Bli Hayes wrote cicr IA which ho stated
tuat he would rather die on TIE helI pt ba'lle
IN mi. c"nny in ahirh hc took no part. Applause.
GOV Tuden dd not 10 at al but sl, "a ut nome am
became the lawyer OF railroad co poatolN ana III i@pt
amen We mad conquered a great deal o tho southern
States, wnen Grant h1s ihs''a III S,',g
had almost completed his great m,rrh- -appau.. l-1ud
when We had rcc1piurcd from powerful Toe more t'il
tory ihnn haf ot Europe this same GOV ldrh ros
to Chicago and there puiS IN thl' to%Iiu' I''"u'o"'
The war is failure and must erase liiS'e,.l ,-
Now. the tim" may have come when the American
people are perfectly satisfied 10 sre such man occupy
the highest git IN their possession lacy may 80 iH
have fryoiou the wounds Of the and the slaughter
nf th,.c noble bows. who their hrcs 10 save the
nation, that ihey willing Ia sec placed ~ the tIa
Dental chair man who never struck "a bioW
/ do not believe It. lGrcat applause And hehett'
A. Cen DIX said that II ali nad done A. GOV IIieii
did this would be shattered into a th"hsHbu
pieces let go forth from th's meeting 10
have never done II before. Lot US rculrni.
her that the war and the country saved
n spite OF GOV. Tden and those VINO WoI.d m'As nlh
President let remember that the amendments 70 our
Constitution have been ratified ana are iOy he "" oi
the land To maintained lei Ms remember that We nave
finn, far maintained the plighcd IA u ~ the nation VI
tanned our public system Of instruction great applol
that has been the salvation OF THIS country; ahd II '!"h
would preserve the land of your fathers m All S pdl
II Won would tTansmit II not dsh"n"rrd To your oh-
for which tonight and for which Our comrades deu on
the battlefield II would keep the nations lhlth a. non
ct en-hOucst individuals and honest To the Govern
mrnt-f would maintain our system oi instruction,
I If Won would reform the Government from one ehd
TO the other then strike Gov Tilden and the Demo
cratic pary n. fathers struck for freedom Jap,
slavery the hours Of rebollio strike II ~ you WOd
strike for homes and nrc-dcs, God ana your
native land prolonged appanseI
When the applause which followed the close of
Gen Kipatrck's address had subsidcd, loud calls OF
Douglass were heard, and the President an
nounccd that Mr. Douglass had left tho hall. Tie
meeting after three hearty cheers for the Republi-
can nominations, adjourned.