The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-29
TAMMANY AND TILDEN.
AUGUST %, 1875.

AUGUST %, 1915
To EDITOR TnE HERALD
Tho effort to make 1t appear that Tammany Hall is
not heartily In support OF Governor Tiden, like all
Efforts without reliable basis, Is likely to topic
The Tammany Hall organization is exertng itself
fully aud energeiicaly tho overthrow OF the
republican party and the elevation OF Tilden and
Hendricks, and have been actively engaged in that
necessary and prascworhy purpose ever since their
nominations at ST. Louis The organization has,
through forty-six different district and ward
mittees all actively al work. already held some twenty
five thirty ratification meetings III this county, be-
sdo the one held at Tammany Hall, and expended at
least $50 600 for banners, music stands and fireworks
in every other way rendered valuable tangible
service to the cause, propose to continue to DO
although the olive branch Tor harmony and union has
been rejected by Morrssey, Bxby Il Co. What other
organization has done or capable OF doing muchy
As far your political article of this date refers
myself permit mo to sag that heartily and honestly
accepted the nomination OF Governor Tilden at ST.
Louis, aud since that time have been actively en-
gagged doing my best to give:strength
ticket. Before leaving St Louis Colonel Roberts
and myself addressed n large crowd IN front oil the
LIndeil Hotel, pledgng ourselves and lammany Hail
earnest ana uLtrng support OF the omnees.
At Indianapolis. on our way home, IN company with
Mr. Kelly aud Mr.. Scheii, we did the same INNS and
that occasion before large numDcr OF the cizcrs
OF Indiana said, among other Things, 'that hoped
they would bury thor disappoiutmcnts aud unite
other States in securing u great victory. believed
New York would give mi zen and Hcnurcks SO 900 ma
lcrity and challenged Indiana TO do as well"
And BY reference tho letter Of your ST.
Louis correspondent, under date OF 2y,
con tanning his interviews y th pu mber OF the Tau.
MANY Hail orgaulzgton he credits me with saw lnr
Il fought against Governor Tlldens good
faith; We are none OF Us iniallble; wiser men tnau
,nvscf have chosen him for our nd my on
pos,tlon ~ over He is now The democratic standard
bearer, anu sha.! light Tor hIm faithfully rs II he
had been my nrsi choce.n
admit may have said in the presence of Mr. John
Eaeau That we had no easy Tight no walk over and
repeat H. and urged every democrat to his iul duty
but did not express to Tho res alt
IN This STATE or AS 10 the general result He is neither
n wise ncr sensible solGer who claims the victory
ue ore the tie is ended have seen or, ihan one
battle lost from want OF pfoper and necessary fore
sight, preparation and procauon aud mn over amount
of certainty and confluence and ADVISED our trends
no, 10 be TOO san gune bet 10 GRID on their armor and
ugbt with IN. cyasiur
iTnorr AN unuue amount OF confidence men ar. too
ant TO sleep on thsr arms or rest N their cars until
too ate 10 advance successfully they are driven from
the contest by the superior wa,chiulncs care ana ac-
tviIy OF the adversary; and only wished TO guard
against such a result and express ed An apprchepslon
tnal some of our trends were over confident and
might relax their efforts. Why should oppose
Governor iildens was a member OF the state Con.
veniion, and, with tne Iamnauy Hal decgatiun,
aided Mr. key as lar As could IN overcoming the op-
position that existed against the Governor at that
time and contributed far possible his nomi-
State should OF his successful efforts IN tue interest
OF reform aud COCA government, l have already adj
dressed eght or tea la AMI Enthusiastic meetings in
different paris oi the cay, aud l Halter self
that l snail render Us much substantial SER
wee as Mr. hagan or any other memUcr OF the
anti-I ammany organization. The assertion that
would prefer the success o. Hayes ana ropublcanism
TO iiiden and democracy so ABSURD ani si.y DO
unworthy OF further notice. am the enemy o.
ali circumstances aud sincerely nope mas be