New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

sion Of his address cheers given. Mr. Herman
said:
am gratined to meet you. representatives OF the
Democracy OF tine State OF New York. tins OCCASION
IL Is one whcI in importance above the conventions
that ordinarily assemble in our state Yon havo met 10
ele lcgates TO act you and the entire Democracy
,he State In making hWe preiii'irV aIih,z ,n'
and In selecting candidates Tor tr onco "l iIeu'
aud Vice Presidcnt OF the United st1es. on e1t ~,
fith that the election when Is 10 entre tis fhi'
toe party now in power VIII be oyerthfow. ana tne an
cicnt Democracy with Its honest principles o admins
tiation. will come again into power ApplanseI Aha
rescue your country from the Administration winch is
now In power Applanse 1t is no mere party
my judgment whether the people Of this country will
Rescue their form Of government from tno dcSfucton
whon say n TO- tay oHe in sorowat there is
Widespread In all the branches almost OF tue anln.ra
bold and fearless pecuiaton Your Government
cannot stand and 1t viii not Last unless the
honesty economy and purity throughout all ils brancncs
Applause. And am rtJDced 10 believe that the De
are ready and determined that they viii do thrr SHARE
in renaugurating Democratic administration that VIII
give us again purity and honesty AMI economy In pnlic
affairs. (Applause But, my feow-ctzens. want 10
l. at s u to be no trihng struggle. The men
seekers who have been using your Government Tor Tue
benefit Of rings and individuals entirely neglcciing the
welfare Ot the entire people. viii not M their hold
the administration until you have overthrown them
by such effort has been rarely made In this country
remember that all personal feelings, all mere pre
dices aud preferences be laid aside and you AZ del
Otner States determined with them IN selecting candi-
dates ana laying down plaOrn-that you VIII look To
the welfare OF the Democracy OF The Unonlapplause
and from the spirit have soon manifested
Lero | feel I am not mistaken; l feel that
our Ircscntatves In that National Convention
will remember that To select inc men
who from their character and from their principles ana
from the record they have made In life, public ANA
private, viii give tho country pure ana honest men,
| who will seek 10 restore 10 this government
that purity. that economy, that honesty. that was
| taught by ITS founders, and under which and
according to which 1t administered more than
half century by Democracy that built the pre-
| cedents which should follow lApplause There
Will many questions but the great need OF the conn
trythat which feels he sits by his hrcsldc
that which every public who looks To the welfare
of his country thinks offs that must 20 before the
people with the evidence that honest AM sincere
refornlers; that We will overthrow and eradicate all
abuses; that will drive all REGULATORS and plnnder
ers and selfish from the administration Of AFFAIRS
install In the high places of the Admnstra
ton n who will trsmple upon rings and corrupt men
aud administer 1t for tho benefit OF tho people. Jap
| plause
| STIRRING SPEECH FROM GOV. SEYMOUR.
The Chair then introduced Horsto Seymour, who WA
received with three ahssrs waving Of hats and handksr