The New York herald., 1877-10-02
LITTLE MAC" IN NEWARK.

TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE CHEERING THE
MCCLELLAN, SENATORS RANDOLPH AND AB-
BErT, JOEL PARKER AND OTHERS.
Fully twenty thousand peoplc--somo estimated the
number as n'gh as thirty thousand-turned out In
Newark last evening 10 greet General Mcclellan
his way to New Institute Hall, whore his rcccp-
tion and ratification took place Tho sky along
tho route from tho depot to tho institute
was lighted with fireworks. and great cheering
greeted the General as he rode in q carriage at the
hoad Of the line. The consisted OF nnc torch
light procession OF men in uniforms institute Hall
was reached about 1feen minutes before mine r. N.
IL was literally packed with people, aud when
It Was known that the General had n
tcrcd the building tho Jerseymcn began to
cheer vocifereusly. On tho stage hundreds
Of leading democrats from all parts Of the State in
Guiding Ex-Governor Parker. Senator Randolph, State
Senator Aobet'. Speaker Raoe Mayor r. N. Han .sty,
Judge Guild, ox-Assembly man Mcdonald, William s.
Pine, Andrew A. Smiley and others. II was with dill
ncul.y that Mr. David Dodd. the chairman, could re-
strain tho assembagc so as to cnli Il TO order Tho
crowd was impatient to got q sight OF "Iitte Mrc"
aud Mr.. John McGreeor, Of tho Committee
OF regret from Governor Bedlc, senator McPherson
and others Ex-Congrcssman Frederick II. Tecso cnme
chosen remarks introduced General Mcclellan.
GsSxRAL M'CLELLASs SPEECH
Generui advanced
was Witnessed upon hts nomination at Trenton
enacted great roar Of applause shook he structure
ana II was several minutes before he could spcak.
my FRfgxbs-l bclicvo you all my fricuds'
he said. 81 nm only hero 10 greet you. not make
speech To you and through you to all the people OF
tho great honor that has bocn done me- aud for The
area; insanity Of tho approval which the
gentlemen VINO, candidates themselves had
thrown aside every consideration OF SELF and
mi nttO do pve htnvt hav roui0
success OF the ticket and the party When he thought
Of tho vast interests Of tho State he realized tho mag
about his ability, out II elected no would do
his utmost 10 funi the expectations OF tho
democracy He did not think IL wisc however au-
sp'oious the signs and prospects o! The campaign,
to take II Tor granted that tho victory sure; but
evory effort should be mnde TO mako tho victory not
only sure but sweeping Agnin he thanked his fellow
citizens from the bottom OF his heart Tor the very
tnusastic reception they had rendered him and would
now take his leave. giving way TO Senator Randolph.
Tho laucr gentleman received with a hearty
shout OF applause. lie made n brief ana eloquent
speech IN tho which no dwet upon tho great
Gcner, Mcclellan rendered THIS nation in
It's moments OF greatest peril. This elected loud
applause He also said that in honornr General Nc
Cclian the democracy was honoring itself. He con-
graduated the party upon tho grandy auspctous
nor Ia which the campaign was thus inaugursted, not
oaly with marvellous harmony, but marvellous on.
thusiasm.
SENATOR ABnsrrs SPEECH.
MT D0dd next introduced Senator Leon Abbott OF
budson the leading regular candidate before the late
State Convention. AMER Tow remarks cuogstic OF tho
democracy generally he said that HUDSON county would
roll up majority for General Mcclellan tho largest
she had over gwen candidate for offico Hudson's
democracy believed in conventions and In rigldly
abiding by tho decisions of conventions Four
teen years ago alter Mcclellan had at Antiotam
hurled the forces OF confcdsracy no was Tor
anything but creditable Secretary Stanton
and tho then existing administrator ordered 10 re-
port at Trenton Now tho people OF New Jersey had.
IN manner that was most remarkable, ordered him
10 report again At Trcnlon, and this time Governor
OF New Jersey. A great shout OF applause greeted
sh,s remark.
OF Auutcrdon, who after some applause evoking son
tences about Mcclellan, prooecdcd IN bret review
o. mo condition Of labor concluding with tho dec!ara-
cept undcr the rule Of labor which equivalent to
she democratic party, tho real workngmau's party
Ex.Attorney General Gchrist next spoke and, after
warmly ENDORSING Mcclellan, dwelt upon tho condi.
tion OF the country and quoted John bright saying
that Great Britain and Ireland never witnessed such
distrcss ~ this country hal. The cause, Mr. Gil
christ declared was ihicvery, fraud and corruption In
the government during long ycars oi republican rule
EX-GOVERNOR PARKER
The next speaker introduced ex.Govcrnor
Parker, VINO was received With rousipg applause He
hitcen years, and now II was Essex countys Ho
discussed .tsho electoral fraud" declared rdcn was
ct every aonn-a Jerscyman 10 put . stigma on the
party responsible Tor tho cheat BY voting for that
iliustrious man, General George B. Mcclellan. loud
ana long continued npplausc
Speeches were then made by ex-senator Winfield
and others 1t was near midnight before tho demon
strnton Except in tho heat OF q general
clostkOn whom somc oratorical party light OF great
personal magnetism was 10 be received, tho Newark
democracy never gave such hearty reception TO an
idol OF tho hour as 1t did last night 10 General
Mcclellan.
NOT on THE ANNE.
Tho city was visited by gang OF pickpockets, who
did an extensive buginess during tho parade,
and as far as reported relieved dozen men
OF their watches and chainR Chief Mills
and Detective Stansby arrested iour OF the
thieves. rhoy gave Their names as follows:-William
New York; Henry Shaner, Worcester, Mass. Thomas
Jones, No. ia Houston street, New York; Peter
Neary, No. IA Franklin street, Now York. Three OF
the stolen watches were found or Grcenburg. on
shaner and one on Ncary. The party locked up
for examination.