The New York herald., 1876-11-03

waiting for the time when democracy will again reas-
us power this land, and dethronc those who
have hccn ruinng and crushing us at Washington,
and cnthrone the Presidential Chair the Governor
Of tho great state o. New ayrs' samas, ,srn,,, :,
the administration u Governor
Hayes should he elected To- ;hc Presidency But The
republicans oi the city OF New York dared not nomi
hate Mr.. Eysrls Tor the Governor OF New York. anu
here that II elected Goyernur Hayes should nomi-
him Secretary oi state, Il would require an no
power The American people at MS back 10 get MN con
nrmei by republican senate. He hoped, u Mr. iidrh
elected. and he believed he would there wonid ne
moral courage enough IN senator's kernan. iayard
and Whiie TO make Blaine prove that lie - not pe
smircheo with fraud before he Is permitted to lake ms
position n equal senator with them OF The United
states We look TO ihs ier,ons OF New York Just
the lesious oi Constantine. centuries ago,
IN looking up 10 the sky behed IN golden
letters the sign OF coming victory 30 do the entire
Of the country look 10 the glorious banner
reform in the hands o your trusted leader, Governor
Tilden. And think we can read on rs glittcring
folds the glorious promise contained IN The sentence
"in this sign shalt ,hou conquer" tCheers.l As New
York goes, 80 goes the Union; and II your duty he
faithfully performed on the 7ih OF November, II the
legions of the democracy under the guidance OF the
splendid organization which has gwen character TO the
democratic partyii under The guidance OF the lead
OF Tammany Hall, the democratic party VIII step
right TO the ballot box ana vote us honest sentiment
without fear OF Johnny Davenpori-depend upon u
New York State and New ork city viii have the honor
giving The next President 10 The United States in
the person OF Samuel j. TIIden tCheersl
Mr. Rogers OF Tennessee, then made few remarks,
touching briefly upon the speeches OF General
Butler and Mr. Evars. The speaker SAID the Southern
ouraces are the handiwork OF the republicans, and
arise the desire OF the Southern people 10 place
the head OF The government democratic President.
lie showed that Mr. Butler was in his stale
that the Southerners had more than their share
Office in Washington lie illustrated the iact that great
people bonorcc their brave enemies by stating how
The statue Of George Washington stood in Weslmin-
ster Abbey, honorcd by the people with whom he
ra,s,ni snn,ort ~ hc dcmocrn,s NJ Tho North from
the democrats Of the South, who wcre going TO poll
their votes in spite OF the menaces OF the federal
ernment.
The meeting then adjourned many being disappointed
that slight ndispositi0n had prevented them from
hearing Mira Abrain s Hewitt, who had been
nounced 10 speak
OUTSIDE MrxTISGa
The scene presented in Union square last evening
both enthusing ana impressive vas; con-
OF people begun TO assemble soon after dark.
Every thoronghfare leading into tho square poured
great plaza became dense mass OF
people and tho adjacent streets were blockaded.
tho crowds. The already brilliantly lighted square
rendered dazzling spectacle by the addition OF
During the passing OF the procession tho whole became
chaos OF glittcring hrc and rcvcrbcrating cheers.
Confusion and excite held the reins, while more
than so, 600 people gazcd on transnxedly.
Immediately in front OF the Everett House stood
stand, IRON which Governor Tildcn and many OF his
stan of supporters viewed tho procession. Opposite
tn platform, upon the north side OF the square,
a number OF fancy pieces Of pyrutechnics which
fred OIL at short intervals.
A large platform had been erected on the south side
OF the square, at tho opening Of Broadway, from which
speaking was continued throughout the entire even
band Of music enlivencd the intervals between the
speeches. MT. Asernon ;. sullivan presided, and
opened the meeting with the following remarKs:-
ADDRESS or ALGERSox 5. SULLIVAN
FELLOW CIrIzKxs:-rhc beauty Of tins autumn night.
divert our thoughts from the serious obicc. OF this
assembly OF the people You have had only too
much ground Tor complaint OF bad administra-
ton OF your government II w not merely
burdensome taxes, Official frauds and prohigatc
that you complain Of free people can endure much
of these and yet not feel downcast To rouse men to
q
popular heart must have apprehensons in regard 10
the highest interests OF the State and as to public
morals.
That these are in peril; nay. that they havo been
hurt and stained by the republican party is the real
indictment We bring against them They have poisoned
the very founts OF the political sysem Thev have
wiped out the salutary and proud faith the minds of
the people that their federal government the
Of honor and justice and fidelity to the laws and con-
stitution.
they have brought the heads Of good citizens low In
and shame They have not shrunk IN these
latter from laying impi0us hands upon
ark, the ballot box, and when The ballots OF people
next Tuesday drop from their hands II will not he
in the good days OF old like the silent
flakes 10 execute the Will OF free and
Il speak with rcverence the VIII Of God but the tramp
OF armed men and the click OF nreocKs viii make
ominous echo Soldiers OF the American army when
you march with your bayoncis to violate or obstruct
the freedom OF the polls mune your drums, for You
10 the grave OF yonr country liberty Encrapc
yonr standards! and let the bare OF your trumpcts
sound the dirge, Tor your swords are at Freedoms
throat
beg the federal authorities to pause before il is too
late. invoke from the noble souls who
scom 10 look encouragngy upon Us from yon majestic
Aatue Of Washington from this nearer statue of La
fayette, and the third in tho noble group which
rounds our platform, the revered Lincoln.
Ny friends, let us. in the example OF these departed
and heartenshrined patriots, do our duty Tildes and
Hendricks represent patriotic duty hope and be-
lieye in the people, and see many auspicious
signs. Elect Tilden and Hendricks and
will have rescued constitution, purified
lions, Tree ballot box and redeemed national name.
For the pcan oi SUCH victory we may adopt Whit
tiers lines
Every stroke e.nlting tells
or the burial honr OF cr,mc
Mr. Sullivan, VINO loudly nppaudcd then said =
"Bciorc Introduce thc next speaker want TO hear
the sweetest music have ever heard, and that Is
three cheers for Tilden aud Hcndricksr They were
given With will, and then a number OF short
succession. Among them was an address IN French by
WILLIAM H. MCCLELLAN,
who began by declaring the interest that the French
citizens New York ought cel and 90 feel In this
Presidential contest. He said: To vote for Tden and
the democratic party is to vote for the emancipation
Of natnralizcd citizens To vote for Hayes and tho
republican party to vote for the exclusion OF that
IRON all pubic affairs in America. We cali upon al
Frcnchmen To aid us IN breaking the shacklcs that
bind 10 the republican wheel We ask our friends to
help to destroy the Hayes ptchorks Of the rcpnb
ican party. Let us vote Tor T.lden and the demo-
Gratis, because they alone Will widely open the
gates Of tho Republic to foreign-born citizens.
The democrats say, I'VE call them to this conn-
try and we make Americans OF them bnt We
don't command them 10 forget their old homes"
IL is our glory, our political, mora and our material
'nat ia ny IoICc VI CIR
cumstances we are called upon to become the arb,tra
tor of the dcstncs of the whole world We call upon
all foreign-born citizens TO ally themselves with us,
and 10 enjoy their full share OF this glory
Turning 10 the statue OF Lafayette the speaker
sad let us do homage to this beautiful statue tho
artistic chctdrucre OF our city, ana am happy and
proud to recognize that this TO the genius Of
'Frcnchman. Ny friends, am certain that II
VIC could appeal 10 this bronze OF Barthodi
IT would answer us to-night:-'Cast your votes
for the who Is tho person OF the princi-
pies founded by my companion Thomas Jefferson.
Cast your ballots Tor ridcn, as 1t is he who will rc.cs
tablish the pristine purity OF the country which ex
listed when badc adieu 10 these beautiful shores"
OTHER STEAMERS
Another speech In French was made by Mr II. A.
Chaivin, who was listened 10 with great atten-
tion. Tho remaining speakers ipcinded Hon. Benjamin
A. Willis, H. 7. Flowers, John h. Peck Frederick X
Coudert, Colonel John A. Thompson Major Farrell,
Mr. Wheaton, OF Connecticut; H. b. Boiling, II. q.
B,rdsaI. John Mutually, Mcssrs Fury Rafferty,, Post
and a number OF others.