New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
PLEADING FOR ROBINSON.


MEETING IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
ADDRESSES BY SPEAKER RANDALL, /" u. FAULKNER
WILLIAM A. BEACH, ISAIAH RYNDERs AND
OTHERS.
The Robinson Democrats held n mass-meet-
ing In the Madison square Garden last night fre"rf-
lions had been made to make the meeting big " boom
for Governor Robinson and therefore the Dehocr"'o
Slate Committee almost In tears when III the h'er
noon rain began falling and the storm threatened to
conilnuc into the night and to discourage voters from
attending the meeting But the calcium nGht 'h"'
bazcd upon Of the Garden shone upon no ram
drops AT : D. m and within the State Committeeman
were I'm a cheerful mood. a large platform. Sayy
decked with flags and bunting, placed at the north side
of the Garden midway between Fourth and Madison
aves.. furnished rostrum for the orators OF the
evening
The floor and galleries of tho han were well filed with
men at hour appointed for the meeting Most of the
persons attendance members of campaign clubs
whose transparcncies placed the tan-bark
track so lately paced by pedestrians Perhaps 5000
people were present altogether at the meeting. Most
of them heard very little OF what was said, as The
space of the hall swallowed the tones OF
almost every voice. Few of the speakers heard
100 feet away from the platform. small number OF
orators and Anti-Tammany politicians were on the plat
form. Among them were Samuel j. Randall, speaker
Of tire House OF Representatives. Emanuel b. Hart.
Isaiah Ryndcrs Coroner Elnger. John Mex con. Chns
L. Locw, Police Commissioner Morrison, Gcrson y.
Herman. J. Graham Hyatt, 6. W. Mclean, William \.
Beach. John Fox, ex-Mayor Wckham and Congress
man O'Brien.
Charles T.. Loew called the meeting 10 order, and
named John McKeOn as the chairman. Mr. McKron
said that the thousands who present assur-
arcc that the people OF NewYork were Interested In
the election. Mr. McKcon introduced Robert i.
Mooney. who read icegraphic disptch which was 10
bo sent 10 country Democrats. u auuoui ccd 10 them
that 10000 Democrats in mass-meei'ng assembled
would assure them they need have no fear of the
vote in New YORK Clty"
samuel !. Rlnial the first speaker was presented 10y
Mr. McKson as the " "gamc-cock Of Democracy" NJ.
Randall hoarso. ana found il almost impossible 10
make himself heard. lie sal that ne desired 10 show
the business mc OF Ne York thai resumption had mot
been brought nb'ni bl any ,aw oi Conci oui ennfey
thronen me pI,TrrFl y oi I,r '".r IL ne i'a n.rr
lie and The Goverun'ut Tie Democrats be-
government in ~ tva Congresses thcy saved
ihe Nation Sl53 i52 G7. Tine other -fop toward
sumption was tuc sN,,-s eXi1s- over mportt, ,ans-
ing fow Of 90 to th@ country. Governor Ro1nson'>
admin straton bad hcnci e ihr state ~ y WORK h'
keeping tne canal loils low and thus enahhe w-N"rh
Cny compete will phlladcn nhia on eGni rin. Tor
the contIo ~ thg ri"in tair' IN the course "l hs
"W Wo near great drt about lc bloody slir' Wen.
ner rolu,fiou-. Look th. .ncica.r ir Ga pro ll-
t"u oi cotton IN th' s'nil h'wecn l-ad .ua $50
nai.- of roftor: between 1874 aui ISIS vlt I..r-
men. 2@.~12.4H~ bales llnc- ihHl SLOW 'l>l Nfiri
condition l"' tH' SOM h''p "n ".i m''r ln
tIai way. ] noticed % low days aLn tlaf % CtItn 0f
your state, Who holds thc ohi " o Nlr.ired' SAID
tlIt tic south. Iu War claims W rIi D. T.iG
if the Democratic periv r,u1 mel in power ur.
,,ipg Tri- m.n. wno holds u,sich'ou..v i'e W.
Pscs d'ncs, must have known thf' thc j i'can ar't
nod ninety uilIOns duisr- worth of th se of
Scuihcfucr- nnd the Democrats eiil' eiF 20 millions
Mr. Rand closed h.- spc ch WIN an earnest aupaoi
io s hc rls 20 Voc tAc sfai5nt Denocrnuc uck on
Il.-icr g. Faulkner chairman oi fnc Derocrarc state
q H..N Iaf'U
&, dcnunc.afiYn o. Mr. 49, boz nni ciifi-
cism Mr. C,rnr. Mr Faulkner
literally go short hair" I.uocrar. aud ns powerful
favor With tic audience. P'.rrf o'Btme, ihe next
speaker. coming forward was erected win
O'Bvrnc ra2"d ,frfnIv 90 the man who Dad
shouted. and then ga tones Of thunder, uttered hy
OF the even ing. he said: "will the gentleman
pirasc give bi- reasons for voting tor Joiu
Kclyi Does he intend 20 vote for traltori for
q mnu WHO has betrayed the Democratic
plrty." Mt OByrne then sayagcly denounced Mr..
Kelly for boiling; comparing him no lrsnWen who have
betrayed their fciowcountrvmcn Fl glish soldiers.
Ills remarks were greeted with ioud applause.
William 4. Beach, tNc Wtl-kuOWn LAWYER of th city,
said that h. had come 10 speak few words IN hena of
the Democrac party wncn he had followed for seventy
ihe STATE II was torn with dis-ensious and
It's very NE threatened. james o'Bricn who
loudly called Tor, then caWe forward. lie
also denouuce Nr Kelly a." a traitor" TO the Demo
persuade him lately enter rIwmsnv Hall, promising
Inn tue poWri u name tie county ticket He had de-
e'ncd the oer. knowing that Il would disgrace hn 10
enter Tammauy Hal at time when 10 was In revolt
against the Democratic party.
Frederick X Coudert aud Isaiah Rynders also made
spreChc>. Mr. k3 3ncerS, win sigl. sdld IainnRnY
Han has thrown away The brightest jewel In her crown
regularity. Tammauy never boltrd before. have
stuck bv n under an circumstances, hut as 10
now Is attcmniiu 10 murder the Democratic party /
have determined not io he 0f the The
meeting then adjourned.