The New York herald., 1876-09-23

President approved signed IL They nad tho con-
stituiional power Their acts within the
sphere Of their power bind tho people Millions Of the
bonds have since bees sold aud tho purchasers must DO
paid IA accordance with the pledge given.
lower STANDARD cannot be up the government
than that which measures the rights and Liabilities OF
The act OF 1862 OF which Governor Hendricks
thus demonstrates the sanctty includes binding
pledge not merely the boncs but also tho legal tenders
''rhe iah OF the United States is solem My pledged
TO tho payment In coin or its equivalent Of all the obli
cations OF tho United states bearing interest,
known United States notes and OF oil tho interest
bearing obligations or the United States except
where the law authorizing the Of any such obga
tion has expressly provided that the may be
paid IN lawful money or othor currency than gold ana
silver"
Is this the language OF nAation!st and rcpudiator
and Is the party which then trumphnnty elected the
holding and proclaiming such doctrines to be
charged with iavoring the dishonest and suicidal
policy Of perpctuatin9 an irredeemable paper cur
reacy?
THE NAME or LucIus ROBINSON
your candidate or Governor is so well aud favorably
known TO every voter OF this State tnat is almost
presumption on my part 10 recommend him any fur
ther to yoar suirases
An experienced and distinguished lawyer and an able
acm nistrator, holding sound and progressive prin
cipes on all the cardinal questions Of finance and
form, he respected and beloved by tho egions OF
his friends Tor ali the virtues which adorn the private
citizen
Twice elected TO the Comptrollcrship of this State
he has fulfilled the arduoas duties of hat responsible
office With integrity Industry and consuminate ability
In his Official capacity nc strenuonsiy and uninchngly
advocated tue payment OF the interest the funded
debt OF State IN coip and noby seconded IN his
efforts for honesty aud against rcpudation that great
aud good man, Horao Seymour, then Governor OF the
state.
Their earnest ondcavors TO keep the honor OF the
great Empire Stue untarnished were, however, frus-
iraicd by the vote of republican Legislature, which
then wrote the word ''rcpudaton" upon It's party
banner.
During tho present adm Ins,ration OF the Office which
he st holds lac has been active and gent fellow
Iuborcr wiIh worthy Governor IN ui his measures
Of reform. The people OF our Stale may well look for
ward with pride aud confidence to the election OF such
candidate to the highest oiicc within their gift
Yes my fellow citizens, never were there three bet
preaict with confidence that when the roll of States
shall be called for the great battle OF November tho
Empire State. with the walchword OF "Tllden and Re-
iorm rcsounding from hill and dale, will eud the
guard TO victory, prosperity, union and peace.
His remarks frequently interrupted by ap
plausc.
lie followed by Mr. Hcnry.C. Platt, Of Hunting
ton L. L. who called attention tho effects OF rcpub
lcan rule during tho last eight years illustrated in
the present depression Of and the DAY by day
revelations Of corruption among its officers. holding
that every officer who expose the corruption
OF that party has been gnomniousy discharged from
Office. There but issue to this campaign. said
he--eithcr to keep on the rotten ship get
ship "A new captain, and safely ahead for the pub
lie good.
There has been saving of $4,000 In taxes In
Queens county nce Tiden has been Governor Of
the State This Mr. Platt quoted example OF
the reform power OF Governor rdcn, and closed with
-an eloquent appeal to the people to support him In
the appi piOlching election
Mr. {. W. Bxooke. OF New York was then introduced,
and spoke o the work of tho democratic party before
the republicans came INTO power. when the ships OF
the natlon covered the Seas and every honest work
man could obtain work aud pay, while tho finger
OF contempt and scorn is pointed at America with IT'S
ruined commerce and It's government OF thieves. No
doubt the republican party had mission 10 perform,
and IL has accomplished 1t. There Is need o.! II
now. Such names us Lincoln and Sumner Will never
die, but 1t has brough. out names tina; ought to die.
II Grant had departed this life at the close tho
his name would have been revered, but subsequent
events have made that impossible
For the last sixteen years tho people have been mis-.
governed, and the cry a land ''Let US
have reform and let us have work." (Applause,)
Tho speaker was here interrupted by tho eniranco
into the hall OF the Tden and Hendricks clubs OF Brcs.
lau-3U0 strong, under the leadership of Captains
Charles A. Wagner and Charles Hirsch, the members
bearing torches and banners They greeted with
shower OF cheers and warmly welcomed by the chair
man.
Mr.. Brooke then continued with review of the plat.
form ol the republican party its failures in its prom
ises aud closed with the prediction that the close
OF the 7th OF November next party will como IN
power that will bring with II prosperity and rejoicing
anu Samuel J. Tilden as its President
Speeches were made by Edward Bailey, Of Patchoguc,
Judge Reed and others Three cheers then gwen
for the candidates.
Mr.. August Belmont then announced tho elegant
banner bearing The names and the portraits OF the
nominees OF tho democratic party ready to be
swung to tho breeze, and the vast audience passed
from the hall to tue street anu the banner uu-
folded and hoiscd position. The bands played the
grand torchsht procession closed the ceremonies OF
the evening