The Morning herald., 1878-09-12
ONE CENT.
sAla ~ 81 - Hl4Fi
THE GREENBACKERs.

MR.. DOYLE REPEATS HIS IMITATION OF
THE HowaING KEARNEY-THE HERALD
REPORTER soALPED AGAIN AND AGAIN.
The National Greenbsck- Labor Party
met in seanger Hall last evening in the
force Of about two hundred and fifty.
After the meeting was called to order the
committee of three appointed to confer
with the other club reported that the two
clubs had harmonized and that County
Convention would be held Saturday even
ing in the City Hall, which had already
been engaged for the purpose. Tho report
was accepted and the committee discharged.
~. Mr.. Rosenblatt introduced g. preamble
and resolution bearing upon the appoints
ment of County and State Executive
Committee, but upon 1t being stated that
provision had already been made, he with.
drew his motion. ,.s &1{ -i5,., ~ s}4s
The resignation Of Daniel r. Montgomery
as treasurer, was read and accepted.
Following this came some talk concern
ing the formation of committees when
there were none, and the organization of
ward9 clubs, when those committees had
already been appointed, and then Mr..
ROsenblatt arose and read q newspaper
clipping giving the result of the victory of
the Maine Greenbackers, and called for
three cheers, which We're given.
30 Mr. Cooper here said that he id~not
endorse that plank in the Toledo platform,
which favored the converting Of green
backs into coin, and then referred to Mr..
Bayard's speech st Newport, which he said
had nearly been repeated by Mr.. Blaine in
Maine. u adl vi H. 2sgG Eiy.Agg5I
Mr.. Lewis said that from the result of
Mr.. Blaine's speech 1t might be well for
him to stump Delaware. The National
Convention would settle the question Mr..
Cooper had alluded to, and 1t would be well
for them to let it rest.
After few remarks by Messrs. Cooper
and DAVIS, Mr.. Doyle arose and squoted
Jefferson, as follows: "The intelligence of
the people depend on the prosperity Of the
country" The only remedy for thepresent
affairs are paper bullets. Let the motto,
'Love thy neighbor as thyself," be, your
dream by night, and your telephone by day.
Another gentleman took the floor for
few minutes, while Mr.. Doyle came to the
back part of the room and got . drink, and
then taking the floor again, he (Doyle)
proceeded ( ~ 6FnE no ts!5a1
respect the press as a medium of intel.
ligence, but nothing Is SO dangerous as
subsidized and bought up press. He liked
to be correctly reported, not lied about and
showed himself to be awfully worried that
the MORNING HERALD persisted In sending
consummate ass here. For the especial
benefit of this Shiny donkey he next quoted
couplet about a lot of asses being always
mixed up with college classes. He was
going on quoting poetry at o great rate
when Mr.. Kosenblatt Interrupted him, says
ing that such action was unwsrranted. Mr..
Doyle would not be quieted. don't care
for all, yer grammer an rhetoric am logic,
he went on. An he kin criticise Doyle's
speech all he pleases, but don't want him
lynn an misrepresentin'1 me. i1s If the
HERALD ass wants to talk agin me let him
cum on an talk all he wants to, an write
out his notes. Now Pm q citizen an
won't have 'em tramping on my rights.
It was once said that If you didn't put
down the press it would put you down, and
that's fact. Now Pm not afeerd OF the
press. [Laughter.l It's subsidized an
can't do no harm. ,,t.,., ,...,...,.
When Mr.. Doyle talked and shouted him
self to pure exhaustion, Mr.. Rosenblatt
opposed such denunciation of any Will
mington paper The papers had treated
them right. They couldn't get on, without
the papers, and had no money with which'to
start paper of their own. f9'g 'ci tGei
7,Doyle-I don't assail the press, except
when subsidized papers tread on me. If
the devil was to come out of hell and hit
meId hit back. G91oY @F1.-Y'aai bre
Mr.. Rowbotham advocated the starting
of morning green5ack paper, and while
he was speaking, Mr.. Doyle came to The
reporter, and putting his finger under his
nose, said Now don't lie about me,
young man, now I warn you, critieise all
you want, but don't you lie" 7.itE2 yT'1
Mr.. Leary said that Mr.. Sheua Of the
Sunday Dispatch (the greenback organ)
had left q number Of copies for free dis
tribution and invited to come up and get
There was a wild scramble after the
papers, and it was noticed with some amrse-
ment, by several persons that MIR. Doyle
got the first copy. .1.-rj I.2 l,,bagd
The meeting then adjourned rather ab.
ruptly. '''' ','' 20" '.' ~"
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