, 1876-04-12

1ol1d cries wore now made for Tom Uoyne.
Ie had grcat difficulty In getting to tho front,
Tho reporters tried TO Induce him 10 Btknd on
their table and speak, but he refused. He
managed to mako Its way to the contro Of
tho STAGE amidst the most enthusiastic applauso,
Ills reception must certainly have given him
mich pleasure, for i. waH hearky aud sponsane-
OTIS. It seemed ~ though tho enthusiasm would
not subsido. a clori In ono Of tho city Offices
shouted out, ''Ilurrah for Colvin!" but laia voice
was drowned out by tho chooEs for Noyno. At
Inst quiet WAS restored, when Atr. lloyuo sald to
Mr. Wentwotth that he Wa afraid Ito could not
be hoard by one-ha!f the multitude presons.
John Wentworth then camo forward, aud
INTRODUCED TIE BrEAKEit.
Mr. Wentworth said TINT Ae felt proud in In.
Producing to tho assembly tho uext Mayor Of
Chicago, who would address them first from the
nain stand ana thon tho other. Thus tho entire
sudionoo would tayc no trouble in hearing Mr..
Hoyno, aud could ali listen to him as.he meet
Dgs wont along.
Mr.. Hoyuo thon stepped forward, and was
sGain g1eotoa with tho most vocitoroua applause,
lIo said That ho appreciated aud unloresood
tho honor they hAd dono him thu. evening
In nominating him to I'LL tho o0lcs NJ
Mayor Of Chicago for tho no1t yosr.
II te had consulted his own Wishes, he would
have declined tho nomination or Office absolute
ly. Chicago had boon tho home Of his youth ns
we'll IL OF his age, and ho loved hor as d city.
Tho tendor Of tho Office Of Mayor by 80 vast
Meetiug-by % 600 Citizens in mass-meetIpg as-
tonbled-ho tolt ho could not decline. They
woro told that in ancient tlmcs, when aIu had
been rife aud tho people had suffered much
i,o it, secss thsy ss9ughs to quiet tho wrath
stonomcn. to c1piatc thcir Wrongs. He wnB
ready to atop In % tho victim OF Ohicsgo's bin
now, aud 10y down his lifo, IL necessary, On tho
against tho Goddess Of Liberty. II hc was
nlectod Mayor. be would inauguFato ~ ora OF
PEACE, REFORM, AHp GOOD GOVERNMENT.
The republican form Of government piaecd the
mslenty Of the Ia" in the hands Of the people,
and they had 10 look 70 it that they did not
offend this najossy pt tho supremacy OF tho
people. And II they only did that, everything
would bs 5gst i frauds sni Rertar!ss pef-
Ism roated, 1t waa thals duty, ~ good and ho1,-
est oltlzens. to Eesens the great usoug. Tho
ballot-box was tho foundation of our republican
!nsutaions. Eternal vigilance Was tbs price Of
.hss duty ~ ~ the, ' should hsse hs dono nau 'ena and
~ they veso doing that ayonlng. to 70.
doem ths city from Tho wrongs Which had
bean committed. When tha will OF tho people
needed reform: How could !hsy sseomplish i.s
tAts reforms yy vigilance At the polls and Ia
guarding the ballot-box. and II they we're resist.
Cd In this y Was time enough 70 use forcs. Not
QUO drop Of Innocent blood should be SHE'D in
tho accompllahment Of tle!r duty. 70 abed .
could be committed, even in order to gain thoi1
.ighta II 1t could bo aye1tod. rho day was
lkwuug whou
TUE PkotLE McBT RULE,
And hummers and crimipAla disappear In tho
warehouses; and peutteutiAties, wh0re they be-
aop&oa, aud tho p.upeIs whom they had sup
ported in office would resnsn 10 tue poor-houses,
whehco they catns. lla thonght II would not bo
too much to sgain ask the 10000 people present
10 protect the Jaw, End to exercise
every muana 10 hold 1t up and thus zoo Cut
cago prosper a. she had mover douo Deforo. Il
Was tie pride Of Mr. Wentworth aud himself
that not dollars worth of psopstty had over
els been Destroyed ~ .s ~ = mob n Chicago. Tho
and love Of peaee, and he hoped shoy would cou.
duct thenselYss ~ became honest American
citizens to- night and hereaiter, and thus secure
foE themselves permanent victory.
Tho speech "As frequently interrupted by
'opg md loud sPplauss, aud At its rlosu thrco