The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-21

ways. Itis to be hoped that his miraculous g
oovery from the most remerk ibe sunstrOke on
record will, In gratitude to the Higher Power
than death-the loss OF resson-and to tue peo-
pie who have honOred blm with such high
at,sa %, IA ,scn,d @ 70 tha
several sections OF the Union. now happily nt
peace, and Induce him TO preach the better
doctrine q Peace on e'rth' and good VIII TO-
Mr.. T.. 3. Cleveland Of Connecticut said that
he voted with Republicans until 1865. when that
rarty appropriated great victory to liz own
purposes. The results are before US in starna-
tion OF business and In a crisis. In which Amert-
can freemen are struggling TO rescue their cOun-
toy from bands of thieves, robbers, and sssas-
sins, and to bring 1t back to the integrity OF our
fathers. The speaker spoke of the cost ~
Grants Administration, and said "somuel J.
1ilden was right when he said, Il would give
the whole Of political economy foi that homey
The next speaker was Il. p. Flowers Of Water.
town, N. Y, who stigmstized the past ten years
ruption, aud It's present attitude US mere art
ful plea for contInuance In power The south
is 20 be protected Ivy bayOnets, forsooth be-
cause thereby the North wilt think surely dan
yer to liberty will be averted. DANGER IL ut
hand In the revival of the rebe! spirit II let TO
bound to prosperity, but centralized govern
ment interference will work greater evils than
those 1t pretends to aim to eradicate.
Senator Starbuck said that the Republic ms
were like the man with the telescope In the
city street He directs your attention to the
mountains IN the moon and then picks your
pocket. The Republicans are directing your
attention away from the fact that they have
swindled you IN Credit Mobilier and other
frauds. For fifteen years the Republicans have
been attacking local eelf-government. Trust
the people to work out their own prosperity
and happiness, and when this shall have been
contaminated by our next President, Samuel
j. Tllden, then can he say: Now, Lord. let
thy servant depart In peace for mine eyes have
seen Thy talvation.
A coiored orator, Mr.. Demsr OF Jersey CITY,
wi the enthusiasm of his race, told ali colOred
uIen to vote for Tilden and Hendricks, and
spoke 30 earnestly that the vast audience listen
ed he to the voice OF the four millions OF freed
men. Said he, Il love the principles OF the Re-
publican party az they are Theoretically promul-
| gated, out not as carried out Ii works not for
the good Of either whites or blacks. As Brutus
Low. CesGr, loved that party; but as IL was
| ambitious, I slew It," PROLONGED applause. j
my brethren say that hin a traito to the IN Ell
| who procured my salvation, but II n man res
| cues me from death l ain bound to follow him
| ana aid him ever aftcrward In bis nefarious
deeds"
| Slavery Is wrong, the speaker continued. but
l would rather be slave Us IN the oiden time
than TO exist In the state OF mental bondage
| In which the race Is plunged to-day through the
| rinCIeaders. the politicians, the carpet bageers
| OF the Republican party. am here to show you
that the oolored people are not all fools. Good
men are In that party, but they are not the poll
ticians. Those at the head Of the party have In
stillcd hatred of white Democrats into my Deo.
pies minds. l denounce them here tonight.