The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-11-03
"a N i, World v sa.i,
spesOh Il Gov. Tnden.

Aade az HIS residence IN Gfamercy ps XtA
New York, on Saturday evening. Ah Y
o'clock Dodworth's baud, marching 4 K ae
lead Of the members Of the Young n es'
Democratic Association, by whose asn,- ~
sent the serenadc was given, left the d0e. :
he Manhattan Club, on Fifth avenue, "a 1 81 /.
be time the serenading party reached N =
iaercy Park a crowd had gathered in fh6s. q
NJ Hlden's house. The band passed /.
the park, aud the members Of the assoe;..
ascendcd the steps Of Mr.. 1ildens resiss. g
Two BY two. The door was promptly opes.5
d them, and they were cordially received n.
Aeinmates Of the house. The parlors M WV
already well filed with ladies and gentlemssY
but Mr.. Tlden remained up stairs until s. ~
minutes before the time he was expecsed n ~ :.
mske his appearance before the asseuks Z Z
Multitude. Four or five calcium lights As,2,
been 50 placed az to throw their flood ~
hgh straight against the front Of Mr.. Tilden \.
house, all the rooms Of which were brighfs,
Lighted. The band continued to play, M
before Mr.. Hlden had shown himself the,s-.
xGe at least 5000 persons assembled M
Twentieth street. Loud calls were made ~,
aPtesident Tlden, "Governor Tlden, = r.
snd the band played "Hail 10 the Chart
several times before any chief appeared
NJ. Tilded finally made his appearance ~
the door, being escorted by Mr.. Van Wyek
| President Of the Young Mems DenocAtia
/ Association. As the crowd caught the 6rxs
I sirhi Of him roar " cheers and applsase
vent up, which continued for a long time
Mr.. Augustus Seheii introduced Mr.. Tlaen.
Who nid
GgSTLENEE OF rHE Youse MgE's Drno.
cSrIC CLup:-I thank you for your kindly
welcome. My summer excursion now iast
closed had for its object season of physical
aciTIiy, in the open air, in q moderate eli.
mate and amid scenes interesting by their a.
sOciaiions with our literature, with our iuris
prrdeuee and with the origin and growth q
representative institutions. II has repaired
as much as three months could the waste o
six years consecrated 10 on effort for goyesn
mental reform in the city, State and nation,
DO not forget that in 1871 you joined in the
; work, and have never since been wanting Il
it. lam glad here tonight to mingle m,
congratulations with yours on what has been
done, on the good auguries for the future
and, ab0ve all, on the resolute purpose Of thu
young men Of our country that the republi,
7 shallheeompletely restored and re-establishes
according to its original ideals, Cheers.
The contrast which strikes the American eyl
: belween the British isles and ourbwn eountr,
| in the supply of food All especially cereal
ought 70 be the basis Of pfo6tabl, exchange
. and inestimable mutual beneiacions. In,
/ wants Of our British consins-aleady enor
moas-Will rapidly increase. ThS grow, no
|, only With population, but by al incessan
5 diversion OF labor towards the moA profitable
emplOyments. Our means of hpply ar
boundless. We have immense ares Of fertil
Q soils--eheap-- fitted for The use Q
a agricultural machinery, and connected witt
the cenlres Of foreign commerce, by grca
: rivers, by vast inland seas, and " 1900
a miles Of railway. We have a svh in on
heavens which, in the season of aeieultura
D growth, pours down daily floods Of Sight an
: warmth making the earth prolili, givin
g abundance and variety of fruits, ASSURING III
1 wheat crop, yielding cotton in its bne, an
e ripenlng corn everywhere, even TO tie yerg
OF the iarthest north. predict sreat in
crease IN the consumption of our corn b
Great Britain over the 60,O0O, 600 lbushel
which hreached last year, 1t is tie mos
natural aud spontaneous of our ceral pre-
duct. Our present crop ought to be 500,
10000 bushels, against 100000, 000bushe
of wheat Ii is but little inferior to Sheat i
nutrihSe power. II costs less than sne.ha
: on the seab0ard, and much less than tne. ha
on the iarm. Ii can be cooked, by th,se VIII
J consent 10 learn how, into many kliciot
l forms Of human food. Why should lot II
9 British workmen have cheaper food9 Wa
should not our farmers have great market
: Why should not our carriers have the tran
! portat0nl Let us RENE nber that CONNIE
cial exchanges must have some element
: mutually. Whoever obstructs the means
a payment obstructs also the facilities of sal
We must relax our barbarous revenue srste
I SO as not unnecessarily to retard the natur
/ processes Of trade. We must no longer legi
late against the wants Of humanity and Z
benehcence Of God. The election nos b
| pending involves the choice Of The State 81
GERS WIN compose the administrative board
Governor kUbiason'E administration has hef
characterized by iucorrupub,s integrity
wisdom AID ability, and BY answering a4e
siy 70 The t1aAms ihal have -g3ectd sbe Ssls
: taxes enc aali shat are raridly extuglsha
the State desl that have setrenehea 81. %,
900 gear Of he expenditures upon pub
WORKS. ana have paTlned our great ofic
trusss. lie needs and has right to have /
! sordial co-opeFntion Of those officers, VII
IN the Government of the United States a
: other systems, form the Cabinet Of the Oh
{ executive. Rny Judgment the gentlem
, IN nominnuon NJ, o.operate-lapplause
n the reform p56ey which ha3 the homo
inaugnraie, and which Govern Robinson
consummptng. ! hiuk that shcir eleati
! anc The changes ihsi viii take place from Z
constitutional amendments, Adopted ia isl
!, will give hlnia more united Support IN /
n Cana Board than sas able to reserve dnri
my Standardization have the more satisli
!. ton il av5Vlng this convection because | I
n lieye thal Guy nomi6htions that do no. p
mise such co'ope atm would be disOwned
J., the Democratic masses. The election,
though for State oEcers. ms relations
national politics To which | know you y
expect M 70 allude The condemnation
the people OF the greatest political crime
3 our history, by winch ihe result OF the Pr
dental election Of $50 was set aside .
reversed, is general and overwhelming.
Volce-We SuoB you got robbed.
A Mr. Tilden lexcilediy Il did not getr5bb
The people got robbed Cheers 4
before me on one aide course Of lab5in
services on which health and even ia lai
be periled, and on the o;aer period Il
y taxation and ease But q The peopi. s q
8 a robbery Of the dearest rshis OF a6ris
= citizens. (Applanse and eaas Of 1T aa s s.
That's sol'' from the crowd
+ "Her sister States, continued NJ. Id
i, might afford to HAYS the voice Of New Y,
: frittered away or It's expression deferred.
could not change history; il could not al
the universal judgment Of the civilized wol
it could not avert the moral retribution /
is impending. But New York herself can
afford TO have her voice unheard Z
Z Declaration Of Independence, the bills
right and the State constitutions oil cent
= assertions ofthe right Of the people to gov
I themselves and To change their rules at v
These declarations had ceased to have
meaning TO the American mind. They seen
70 be truisms which there was nobody 70
pute. The contests knownto us we're cont
q between different portions Of our people.
CONG ehend the significance Of these decla
tionst il is necessary to carry ourselves b
!, to the examples ofhuman experience in V
Of Which our ancestors acted. They had s
the goternmentalm machine and small cove
meniel class, someiimes with Ia, -
J. army, uhle 70 rule arbitrarily oyer million
unorganized, isolated atoms Of human socii