The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-26

no harm there"
Ex-Gov. Walkers SPEECH.
Amid the most excited and prolonged
Walker OF Virgins. and he won further ap-
plause hy lying that this Immense demon-
next Il cheers % oe 1sd ytaHs the " pem"cratic
heart throughout the country. The speaker
saw In the heartiness OF the demon
heart of New York is sound to the core. No
mattea what dlssension there m y be ~ local
march for h together TO conquer the common
enemy. This" said he, lis as i should be
tnst the New YORK Democracy IS bopelessly
| divided receiyes here To- night an over
the 1iferen es through the country disappelr.
party is reviviGed, reunited. and presents solid
font Of ernest and patriotic freemcn'
EfG snnsst. ss Long n'As
! TX Gov Walker begged his he arers not % take
country is even @ more nearly unanimous in
supporting the Democracy IN this. can
yass TIM any other section Of The tl.,
SAID %'f nc "TSe T",s "osr down-trosden state Of
south Carolina the carpet -bagger's heaven and
the negto's paradise-may e at her votes Tor Mr..
liayes misses, nut with this one single lamenta-
BILE reception, Mr.. IA yes. IN my judgment, will
| not receive one single electoral vote from the
| South" HEARTY applause. " Even the negroes"
snid the speak =, " are IA ling into line. The more
they are elevated aud educated. the surer they are
TO { II into line with the honest and the right"
| Gov. Walker called attention to the recent out
r ge in South c ,roIinA as an flair that could
not occur anywhere except under the rule OF
negroes and their white allies. "The truth Ia
not known now," said he, but predict that 1t
VIII be found that 1t was a Radio conspiracy
reinnugurstion u the outrage mill-and this
WIS the hfst specimen. l make no boast"
Carolina, some one would have felt hemp very
SO ~. loud applause.l
| rilden and Hendricks" Gov. ulker continued.
can be found In the history OF the Radical
| iilden is Identified with real and genuine re-
| form The ; luth believes that Samuel j. Iilden
will be elected In November, and with whip OF
| the temple. Elect him," said the speaker, "and
y.n WI h!ye Government such as the fathers
Applause that seemed almost ungovernable
greeted Gov. Walkers peroration.
MIR. HooKERs SPEECH.
| The Hon. Charles l.. Hooker Of Mississippi
was received with applause. lie believed that
bis auditors were reused ny the desire to attest
,Ss,r ,hsi sunes,yn 20 .he prIncPeS OF .ne rarty
| burden OF taxation that had been placed
| upon by the party that bad been In power for
| six cen years. 10 bring the Government back TO
| the ortit In which the Constitution bade II move
was what must be done before prosperity could
| he restored. Ihe three li-manic words that
| shodid be the watcnwords in the campaign we're
retrenchment, reform aud economy. Tue ticket
| nominated at st. LOUIS was AN earnest that II he
| should Ue successful, these words must Oe the
watchwords Of the, next Administration. The
| leglsl ton Of Republican Congresses was born
| Ia bate OF one section of the country toward the
other. Had the men who crossed swords and
yonets In the civil war been allow
| ed 70 settle tie questions that grew
out OF that war, the last ten years would have
| been wears OF peace. But about The war "A class
OF politicians crep. into Congress who tried to
| reconstruct the governments OF the Southern
| SAFES by leaving out the people Of those states
| he result had been the wrongs aud frauds
which had cursed that section OF the
country. wherever the Government, had
| Snut hern people good goyernment existed. MI.
Hooker denied that there was In the Sou any
mi nd hot hA IA TIA and
he colored men had watched over the wives
and families Of the Southern men while
those men mem would b. destitute '',a' Of man "nr
hood did they not remember and reward
men knew that good government for the whites
meant good government for them; that It
and be paid Tor their labor, Knowing that,
they would stand oy the white men in their
Governm. Mt. Mr.. Hooker concluded ov exnort-
Ing the Democrats OF New Yerk to assist the
people OF the South to ouild up the aghcul-
| Of the country. The ball ruus with applause as
he resumed nis seat.
| MIR. TARBox's SPEECH.
| The Hon. John X Tarbox Of Massachusetts
| was not there as lammany or an anti Fam
| many d mocrdt. He plain Democrat
aud recognized as his comrade ever, man VIII
| fought with him for tue political regenerao
ton Of the country. lAppiause.l The peo
pi, recognized in Gov. lilden man who
q vernmert. "Dou't waste any ume." said he,
replying TO any attacks tn may oe made on
| your candidate. HIS reputation was made long
| before bis character was assaled or his acts be-
Titled You don't need to search biography
Of unknown men TO learn who OF what he Is.
| [Aplla Nobody had slandered Hayes.
| IL was not because he was TOO poor, out becaus &,
[Lluehter.l Mr.. Tarbox felt that no party witch
| BETRAYED It's trust shou q be continued In power.
Toe sure way to make political parties pure was
| to drive them out from power when they be-
would not again oDt IN tho confidence Of
/ ha had ta1
tue men nd the Adm inistration, from whom
shame and disgrace had come to the people
now controlled their party. "Why. a fy on :,
= ge cosch wheel" sid he. " had more TO do
ers nave 70 do with the .rol of tine Republic can
party" lLaughter.l The Cincinnati Convention
ii approved Grants dd .nlli-ir II m and Grant
mad gwen certihc ties 81 character TO Williams
nd Deiano, ana parted witn Helknap with re-
get. But neither Brs, ow nor jewell received
.ucn testim ,nials. lAppl use. "President
| Grant" continued Mr.. IaTbux, Nv endorsed
fur yeals ago by the same men VINO now
| Don't be deceived into tahlng TINS ne" paper
lLaugIter nd aprlalse.l In thts Centenui i
| year he cOnrluued, shall We not he uulted
| peoplel 10 accomplish that result the North
mus trust me ndellty Of their 20 .tncrn ire H.
| rrn. II they are not our p eers tuey are no
| H. TO be cur COuntrymen. l. our mOttue,
| Tor this campaign be honest, pure govern ue mt
| for all the peOule the refraternz ton 4 all III 6
| leOule, and y Union on the foundation whic IA
| our fathers IN de-
A Sir. laroo1 retired the three thousand au-
|
| ci eered yocif rOusly.
| The Hon. Benz min J. Franklin aud others
| having addressed tie meeting, the people ,is-
| prrsed amid oneers for Ilden, Hendncks, aud
| me Sun.
| THE OUTSIDE MEETING.
| Great as was the meeting inside, packed ma
| was tue large han, II Was as nothing when g Jm-
| pared with the immense gathering out OF doors
| Fourteenth street from living place to Ihird
| avenue was one solid IN .ss of men, so comp ct
| lhat the services oi over elgnty p iilcemen were
necessary 10 keep way open for the cars. Yet
fIa4FA
m4uy Hall was gaily decorated with
ihe stars ana s'rile from sidewalk 10
roof, scattered among them were the hags Of
| many friendly nations, over the uOOrs were chi
nese lauteTns bearing the ortrdits OF Tilden aud
/, ii ndricks, along the ROOT was u line of gas lights
IN brsht-cUlOted shAdes, and at Irving place
, and lhird avenue We two powerful rejecting
clciuu lights, that lighted up Fourteenth street
| LrihantlY
stano, for speakers had been erected on both
sidrs Of the man door OF the hall. They were
| craped with scarlet cloth, and depending from
| tue iail, on the sides fronting tn streets, were
htlips Of white linen on which WAS letlered" Re
form Is necessary TO establish sound currency"
I'VE demand "A vigorous trugality In every de-
paTtment OF the Government" Reform is
necessa y 10 put st"p TO The proaigate waste Of
public lduds, " We demand "a Cnange OF sys-
lem, aud IA chance Of ADMINISTRATION" lilden,