The New York herald., 1876-07-25
ANTI-TAM MANY.
Mass Meeting at Irving Hall
Last Night.
Speeches OF Senator's Stockton and Albeit
and Others.
FOR TlLDEN AND HENDRICKS.

TAmmany Hall, assembled for the purpose OF ratiyng
shs nomination OF Tilden and Hendricks band OF
music contributed its from the gallery TO who
away tho time Outside, Irving place, platform
was erected, from which several speakers harangued
the large crowd assembled There was very re-
Spsctabie gathering and attentive listeners applauded
the many excellent points made by the speakers II
was much regretted that Mr.. Oswod Ottendorier was
unable TO preside upon the occasion. During the day
he complained of indisposition which prevented his
attendance. letter from the gentleman read at the
meeting fully explained his nlorcod absence ES-As-
sstanI District Attorney Garvin satisfactorily filled the
charmsnship
The meeting called 10 order precisely at eight
p'clock Among those the platform were ex-senator
Stockton, Rufus +. Andrews, Coroner Enger Charles
II. swan, u. T. NcMahon Thomas I. Barr, ex-Justce
Koch, Malcolm Campbell, Charles W. Brooke, Jerome
Buck, X b. Roosevelt, James D. McCellsnd and
Others. The platform of the inside gathering ap
proprately decorated with flags and banners, like
Of Tilden and Hendricks being in front of the
table. Alter the Introductory remarks of Messrs L.
Hart and S. B. Garvln long list OF vice presidents
was read In this list appeared the names of
Recorder Hackett. Richard OGorman ex-ShcriG
O'Brien, Judge Gildersleevc, Senator Bxby Senator
xorrssey, exJusce Ledwith and several other prom.
inent citizens The names OF these gentlemen
loudly cheered. Recorder Hackctt came for a large
sion TO Governor Tilden also greeted with the
warmest appreciation Al nine O'Clock Irving Hall
packed to Its fullest capacity, ana the crowd outside
lad swelled to several thousand Clubs with bands
their head, marched the of the meeting The
"New York County Democracy Of the Fifth Assembly
district came into the hall bearing banner, upon
which was painted likeness OF Governor Tlden. The
Nineteenth Assembly district also carried q trans.
parsncy bearing the inscription--'For President,
Samuel J. Tilden. For Governor. Andrew II. Green.
We want men who will protect from fraud and cor
ruption"
NETTING
The proceedings were opened by Mr. Emanuel B.
Aart, who said that in consequence Of the illness of
ar. Oswod Ottendovfer which they must all regret,
bx-Judgo Samuel b. Garvin would preside.
Judge Garvin then came forward and after express
sing his regret the absence of the chairman who
should have PRESIDED said that for sixteen years the
country had suffered from republican msrue. in which
the democracy had no hand or part Now, reform
the raliying cry-he reform Of the whole government
from the head to the lowest OF It's office hoders A re-
form sorely needed-taxes never SO high and
lhe laborsr never was so poorly remunerated tor his
labor. Unless We have reform 1t would be impossible
ior abe people TO pay anything like the interest the
national debt pay their take care OF their
families until man arose who has gone steadily ahead
ike Tdon. with his eye upon economy and reform,
EQUALITY and Justice for every citizen The only man
eho can secure Tor the people OF the United states
Meir rights and privileges under the constitution,
there could be hope in the future But such at
hand, and that man Is Samuel J. Tilden. (Cheers)
Every man In the United States was surprised the
nnanimty with which the name OF Samuel J. Tden
Received at the Convention at 81, LOUIS The rayIDg
wns reform. (Cheers That was the watchword OF the
great movement that now spreads the whole
United States There was another candidate IN the
Held, Mr. Hayes, man OF great purity OF character
and no would not say word against his qualilca-
elected Presdent-the only objection 10 him that
ne was the representative OF the republican party.
There was, however, another candidate in the
Held who deserved good word and the best
votes-,has was Mr. Peter Cooper. toheers) He
hoped, and, fact looked confidently the 4th OF
March next when they would all see President Tden
Walking up the steps OF the White House in Washing
shus carrying out the great reforms which he has
long contemplated
Letters were then read from Messrs. O,tendorfer
Lord, Benjamin A. Willis. Elijah Ward and others
THE RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Andrew +. Andrews then read the following res
Resolved h. the party which hn. for sixteen
y"t,on il rbiy held resnonsiSe not no % onx for The d Inc
Il public and orss niesriy but also for the irO"
long continued misrae and which now sorey ane every
Of Of Ss % I hs ss
os ns' period Sf OF @ & Of % ana
prosperity and securing throughout the land that liberty
has .cquesiered the rights Of people
from per,rmsncc pubic occu.
Pnncy Of suosevient paeemen, bound greed the
tiou of personal preference and removed for the
& o e o% sas Ss pros%s
classes vas, rsvsnnes sesndsos,y depleted in the very
auate return This ruinous system created and admin
n:. 1.1s5ed int. % With private pursuits AMI but
Sesssnce pecuatis bribery every department
Of the public service bringing great mischief upon the
Resolved. Thatwe deem it the bounden duty OF all good
citizens TO use oil available 10 tue republic
honest dignity and hrt and that such reestahlishment
OF measures and men ..,-.
its candidate tor the Office of Chez. Magistrate Of states
sS9Ss I o, ct rna
We ind conclusive evidence of an honest purpo'e,
Of tho body OF the 80 this
who has used his Official and power to expose and
correct abres who has often aud again shown himself
sr.Ip.s with abuses a'n9ush ',rs9ghensd into
out his own party: whose name is already u
y.shwerd OF reform; whose capacity and eour.se cs
speculation; whose lite guarantee OF his aieity and NJ
ana Iec,,.de OF the early adninisiradons-a
s"s Sna si mspnind "ies Asreop. are n,
s..nes TO restore the ancient purity OF their government
measures OF reform in national Affairs by the institu
in the abolition Offices the end
.t sh.s :sntr % & 70 specie payTen,. may be speedily accom-
ccursred and revived. are equally impressed with
esncsrns c,ry ntrustcd oun TO ried Ard
faitbfs OF In public affairs who have
through the ruptiou without
are pledged TO the cause OF genuine reform.
Resolved That the cism put forth hy the republican
party that their party 10 alone entitled 10 the crrdt of
suppressng the rebellion. Is islshcstion ot his
terry insult the honored memory hum
dreds Of thousands democrats who sleep 10
soldiers That issues the having
bssn settled than and the pcors all
sections acincsced the result, and a.iugs
united h behalf the honor and best Interests
the EFFORT the old wounds and Aght
a selfish
will be tolerated bs th. people OF
The will with deserved odum upon IN. party
which employs that method OF campaign
Resolved That rstfy the o the delegates Of the
assembled n convention in Iruis,
that accept declaration of principles by
authoritative the democracy OF
she nation and that the nomination OF dis
Snxuihed citizen Of Commonwealth tor the once OF
President the bonored co,ernor Of sister state for
shat Of Vice President OF the Union.
Resolved heartily invite all patriotic electors
Irrespective OF party past political ahatous 20 eordaly