, 1876-07-09

expenses, and to the cost to the people. If von
please Now what is the secret Of tliatl 3S Vii
tel you oe OF the difficulties which has brnucht
all those troubles upon this country. One M
the dl1heultiss is, that there il class Of rich
men IN New York, who sit there and run I'M
stocks tlown and Up, crowd the small stockhoid-
CTS ont OF their rights, and are constantly
chang1ng' pressing upon those poor railroads iis
t9g West, which arc in the hands
o. noncst men generally, so Tar as their running
with the man Tjlden 1t their rcry head, are con-
stantly manipulating those railroads, aud tha
stocks belonging to them, so that the people ut
the West-the railroad men and the people
Controlling the railroads which belong to tue
people oi the West.
THERE IS ANOTHER POINT
want to make against the Democratic canlk
date for President, and it is this: We havo
heard great deal said since Tilden was talked Of
for President or at least about the time be WIS to
be nominated about his connection with the peace
resolution that was passed By the Democratic Ma
ttonal Convention held right here in your city in
1864. That pence resolution was bad enough.
there f* no doubt about that and ns distinguished
gentleman, who had been Liberal and 1ndepcn-
Icy, ssid III lily Expect @ la that 'pU1i Union - soides
who fought to suppress the Rebellion, can give his
support to 4 man who is responsible to any degree
1oE that peace resolution, they are very much mis-
That IS .what one distinguished gentleman said,
and that 'e what the great mass Of the independent
soldiers who put down this Rebellion are eaying
to-day. who have heretofore. many Of them, not
been satisfied with their connection with the Re-
p1Bf2sH Bat 9seIs Rafty + onoh!g4 hhgp1aqef o7ef
in reference to this action Of this man ridden Ey
erybody understands he vas on the committee that
reported
THAT PEACE RESOLUTION.
Whit else do We know about that. Why. wo
understand furthcr-Manton Marble did it-that
certificates @ were tclcszaphed to the Springfield
anti inn w orqnr m nIu
the ConventIon-of the dc1esatcs-jn the National
Convention. that notwithstanding Tildca was On
that Committee that reported the resolution. yet
he WAS really against It, and that he went to Nc
C1cl1an. after he was nominated and told him that
ns must ; not pay any attention to the resolutions
that, he goes before the country IN support
Of Mcclellan and in support ot the Democratic
platform, With that peace RESOLUTION in it. Now
peace resolution Was about had cnoagh--I say it
WIS bad cnoush-yct it WAS worae for man who
ssss himse a IS worthy man to be President q
can people upon SO vital question, In saying to
the world outside shat he is for thing and in say
Ing to Mcclellan that he IS against II, md in max
ing an arrangement far he was able with tho
candidate, that ia case be WAS elected by the peo~
pie, that be should pay no regard to the resolution
say If any thing is worse than that in the way Of
treaehsry to his own people, to the Democrats
as well US 70 the American people generally, I
dom know what it is man to &c 1T 10 be Pfest-
faith towards the pcopfe-and II he is for a thng,
to cay it. and II be Ia against it to say So that they
may understand huW he stands upon the question.
Iaay, srs, that the people Of this county ougha
not to trust the man Who would say to the publio
one thing, and secretly make m arrangement with
the candidate upon another basis, thereby under
taking to deceive them in their support OF that
candidate, In case the candidate should have been
elected.
But, my friends, shall not talk to you my long
CT. 1fy fnend Storrs is here and wifi make you d
splendid speech, rs be always does [applause] and
shall give way TO him with Simply remarkiny thnt
we are entering upon campaign frausht With
great interest 10 the American people. We arc en-
rerinE upon . campaign in which all the people
should Investigate and determine dispassionntcly
for themselves, so that whatever may be their ac-
tion they may go to the polls when the time comes
to vote md vote their honest convictions having in
view the peace. the prosperity, the perpetuity Of
tnrles and centuries yet to come. prolonged up
p1nuae.
Mr. Cul1om had no sooner taken his scat than
there were cries for ''Storrs-" The people were
obliged to wait q few minutes, but It was very
agreeable few moments. for they were entertained
by Frank Lumbard's {}ce Club, which rendered
*'Un1url the Glorious Banner" and '"0ld Shady"