The New York herald., 1879-07-05

guarded alike against ihs ccrr,p.iar infasnees e
aas ss'" ords Se ."ns Of ballot q. we'll in the
sso. Ssx the . sna ss
To wtls.s Piss Esq President Essex County Demo
cratic Club.
LETTER FROM WADE HAMPTON.
w,,HIos us,Tsn STATES 8 sksaIs ans C SnAssn@ ;s1
a would give on %s hs real m % to meet my
my power to do So but unfortunately am too anweli
jus. any s srf %I, this he
N. ~ n ho sS
harmony and TO promote the best interests Of the
With my good wishes for the success q yoqr meeting,
%,isss VII rss Esq. rro.dsn. Essex County Demo
FROM SENATOR KKnxAN.
wAsmIScroN, June %, 1879
GESrIEnNsLI am in receipt Of your invitation to par
Ns~"rs ON the t% july
sss % Ss
yssr. their s%ss blood rsss
o Indspsndea against the power Of Ens.na
have an unfaiterins faith that ther 'ons will defend
ssn,sn.d X s; %%ori.i dssi.is,oS that
Of that Se1y happiness and prospersy which sse%rcd
and be only by perpetual nnion Of tho States
truly. %s "ne 's virtue o. our ''a TRaScis
rangcments.
PROM ABRAM HEWITT.
Hon. Abram s. Hewitt, late chairman OF the Demo
cratic National Committee. concludes long letter
the political situation and history OF the last few
years as follows:-
OF all day. in tho year tho Fosrh Of July is the one in
Sf liberty M%ie% moved o"r father. s pledge s
@ v asd
that there Is still party IN the connry powerful enough
at only
s the
In stern tS all measnrss which tond :" under
70 civil ANA ''' '''''
to
referred TO above against tho opposition Of the republican
fs sss
the next general election They we're recalled 70 genera
fusion poli.ics, idea. which followed il. s!oss
Of and made it aware "f the
fundanensa ccnSsons rceessnry for its main in
When end in dsspe. and prncpos by
the result cannot be doubtful
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS SENTIMENTS. 81
Senator Davis of Illinois, sent this sentiment So
The Fourth of July IN celebrating the anniversary
day which gave birth Of civilization lot
founded the Republic and to profit BY thor inssne.on
sa so a thai not d
and prosperity be secured to ourselves and
those who nre 10 come after us.
SENATOR PENDLEroN's VIEWS.
Senator George II. Pendleton, OF Ohio, wrotc;-
should be glad to visit State which the of
81 n % tho S' ss
the work Of tho Declaration by the formation OF She
would be pleasant soil dedicated to the csnse Of
temptation of those acts OF courage and patriotism and
alono which make 'our minds aud fraternsl atec
learn know the places and people whom
must deny myself this ple.sure content
agreeable and bcnoncen, eommcmoration Of the day.
PROM SENATOR EATON.
Senator w. w. Eaton says
&. g, lns
lc but public duties have tor long time kept The
compel a dceiination.
s s
squsre mile Of which has bcsn lustrstcd by the
Now Jersey neither require. viii permit federal
tertereDes in her domestic and State policy shc and
r.ey doas. not will On s%s eo%ins July pro-
tions, FREQ ballots aud State protection polls
Ex-eovERNoR PARKEn's NOTE.
DEAR sun-I did yours 18th nit until
after had sesepted an from the society Of tho
rating tho 5sy: be regretted that there
% ois.n
the peGP esFdTs
chief among which the susordins.:S Of tho military
chse By every legal voter free from The control or
Ference Of agents of central these themes
JOEL Fl fP1skEs
Hon. W. A. RIGHrEk.
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.
The ''Citizens'" celebration took place at Park
Hail. and was also success. Mayor Yates presided.
On the stage ex-Congressman Halscy and many
prominent citizens. DR.. Thomas Dunn English read
an original ode and Mr.. John q. burning read tho
Declaration Of Independence The Grafton was de-
livercd by Rev. DIR. Forester, OF Newark.
The orators text ''The American Idea" He
declared that the man who could sec no good in any
political party except his own deserved sympathy
from his fellow citizens. The freedom of the COM
mon people. ho said. the true democratic free
dom. and this would uphold the institutions of the
country while the nations OF Europe trcmblc. as II
on the verge of volcano. The man who
consccrstes his life to the development and defence
OF our system OF liberty is the true American.
matter where the place OF his nativity what tho
color OF his skin. When the life OF the Republic
threatened the people in the majesty and
grandeur Of q great nation and shook the rebellion
in pieces. and when they had triumphed they
placed the laurel wreath upon the brow Of the
American people. In speaking of politicians the
orator asked Have not the people right to call
their ruersback to the fact that they rule not
themselves. but for the whole peoplef WHAT means
this great political strife. this chcanery. this plot
ting and plannng3 Who are these human hycnass
They more statesmen than the Fiend OF Dark
is like the Angel Of Light. They make the Sem
ate and House OF Representatives, continu uslly echo
nacies attached 7 70 the the old Ship OF state;
they are cheats and frauds; they state
falsehoods and riot upon them when they ought 70
the world on pot-racks The speaker said he had no
sympsthy with certain roaming vagxbonds who
travelled about the country striving to stir up the
passions OF the people. Tne religious freedom OF
America was extoied. and the free Church of
America, in the future. pictured whose
men would be tho best In the country and whose
WOMEN would be the holiest
THE WOODSTOCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY
STANLEY MATTHEWS AND SENATOR o. II.
PLArr ON POLITICAL IssUEs-BrsHoP HAVEN
ON GENERAL GIANT.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 4. 1879.
The annual Fourth Of July celebration given
by Henry c. Bowen, editor Of the New York Inde-
pewdcse ut Rosclsnd Park. Woodstock, Conn. At
hslf-past ten in tho morning Mr.. John T. Wait. OF
Norwich. made the welcome address. introducing
president and orator OF the day Senator .. II.
Piatt, Of Meriden. Mr.. Platts address entitled
Tho fatal hsresy Of state sovereignty" After
having dcd To the Or with Of the and of