The New York herald., 1879-09-30

be trusted in an Intelligent state
ung powers n clean aud banda
Resolved That we regard Lucius Robinson AS the peer
had His has been invarsble in its
spirit The principle has been that Of trn Sc in the people
ana sednous concern for their collective interests and
stone wall against bad measures and threats and ban-
his on the line Of duty erardess Of the favor
OF friends or the fury of fo.s.
We call attention to the facts which make his term
have gs IS M GnsS hin s sass
the last republican Governor BY his policy OF appoint
nents and supervision the canals have passed
iaton to one of proSity responsbiiity and simplicity
No cit service reform ia recorded history comparable
to this Within the same time four hundred veoes
millions of dollars TO The people and stopped tide y
crude and corrupt esisation The credit VI the state
before; tho debt Of the State has osen made but
creased an equal pace with the issssniag of
taxes The labor Troubles have been composed with
Tho Of bonded corporations have as futile 10
to and control eesatarss All pervorss or cor.
rnP naye met with vecss Of which the ex
spect the public opinion that sustained the objections
alert Intelligence, effective activity and aggressive
S S S On os and HIS a 1a Is
now in progress The securiy a. well as the encourage
Resolved That we recognize honest ghtfu
and ,s =. s b sa u9agS d s pes
and Draeie. eeono%s who M has governed Ne.
honor his learning gnent and spirit exemplifed by
powerful in affairs Of the largest concern
of his competency to represent the bcst
interests of the people and the best methods o the demo
Hons Allen G. Beach Secretary of State, Frederick
r. Ocot Comptroller james Mackin rs State Treas
and hoio seymour Jr Engineer and surveyor.
fa aaTO Of Rosinson They have
also in their high oiSce we'll discharged their important
of the public service vindicated ard realised IN
~ TILE spEpouFs
The first speaker Mr.. Lester B. Faulkner,
Chairman OF the State Central Committee. As
rural member Of the democracy he said he had
always heard there were no democrats in this city
outside of Tammany Hall and who were not under
the idea. aud he was pleased to meet
such multitude pledged to the support of the regu-
lar State ticket. Governor Robinson was selected
after careful canvass OF the issues OF the campaign
which understood by every intelligent man;
he nominated by convention which met az
democratic conventions have met for half century,
The men who went out OF that Convention went at
the call of man who owes his wealth and all he Is
to it. But their seats were not left vacant. What
may have been his purpose he had no right to
sacrifice his brethren 10 his personal spite He who
goes out of that door leaves political hope behind.
Mr.. Faulkner concluded his remarks with review
of the republican candidate. not in any manner COM
plmentary.
duced and spoke at some length on national issues,
until some called Question:! Whereupon he
down to the State and said he depored
the action OF Mr. Kelly and his followers, ana con-
demned them well.
Mr.. John McKeon next introduced, and re-
viewed the issues OF the campaign, complimenting
in high terms the admins tration of Governor
Robinson especially in his action concerning fed
eral interference, his opposition to the New Capitol
at Albany and his attitude on the school question.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. McKeons remarks the
following letters read by Mr.. Nelson ]. Water
bury:-
To Messrs NELSON ]. WATERBURY,, ABRAx s. HRwIrr and
CirNrtsMxsMPor reasons which heretofore given in
answer to invitations to make public cannoe
spond to the nominations made hy the Domecrstic
active part in political affairs still feel ali
things which concern the general welfare As oelioxe
the st the Of
sson ss sHss to it. N
gret is not in its nature merely partisan ! Wow .
ds:ursed by nterna consrovsrsies which draw public
attention from subjects which should excite deep interest
to make questions Of State policy Prominent of
New 9ors been BY
a sSi a @ This
is merely Loss TO class but 1t Is hnrtfu 70 AL on
when trade is turned from its and
os ns % e &
cities and towns in our State are checked IN
the business which naturally, grows up along
the routes Of sommercs our farmers sds Lose s snsL o
Unless this revcrsion of TRADE Is checked there must
property / hope your meeting. by its action and
Ses.uons will urge tho claims of & the dsmScrrso ,so
state. for the that those who are nominated as
other measures caicnia.ed uphold the and
prosperity Of tho State No" aohsTo
sExAroR FRANCIS KEENAN,
Hon. NELSON J. WATERBURY, AND OrHEas Committee. &c -
"a s York tho S 70 % Sc"
ray the nominations made at the recent Dem
Professional engagements Of long standing will pro-
vent me from being present at your meeting
addressing my fellow citizens upon the important qnes
I'm as ss the of TIN. Stat.
will be largely pronoed BY the election OF the
sa . '' FsSSSis
PHILADELPHIA Sept q, 1879.
DEAR sm-I am today in receipt Of Invitation to
nsSa msssng ana In Ss~ York city ON Monday evening
s as5 sS
Of which Leave this day n Carlisle ndna %, sue
democrats in every section OF our common roa
Hon n j. WATERBURY,, Chairman. &c.
MORE oRAroRY.
CONGRESSMAN George NJ. Beebe was the next
speaker "The ISSUE said he. ''is shall A. b. Cor
nell or Lucus Robinson be elected Governor This
the issue, and must stare that fact in the face
We shall not only win success, but in the language
personal resentments to enter into our convic-
tions with the result we have seen why should we
hold convictions2 Tho question is. Shall
scious of tho tremendous interests depend
ing upon the democratic party at this
time. One hundred thousand office holders in Ohio
and in this State uphodng the republican party
in this State to the end that the democratic party
shall be defeated"
Mr.. Beebe was followed by Colonel John r. Fell
lows who made some brief remarks in which he
to add more to those advanced BY
preceding speakers why the democracy of this city
should warmly support Governor Robinson He
referred the action of the Chief Magistrate in
toing the Legislative act reducing the hremcns
wages aud dwelt upon his action IN various other
matters. The speaker provoked marks of approba-
ton by the hits" he made in the course OF his adj
dress. When he spoke OF General Grant and
raised him tor the good he had done to
this country perhaps the greatest ovation OF tho
evening was given. Thcn Colonel Fellows alter
talking about the military achievements of tho ex-
created much merrinont by asking what
Kelly had ever done military commander.
Colonel Fellows the last speaker. Tho meet
ing did not adjourn until near midnight
SCENES OUTSIDE
It is many years since such "A sea of human beings
has swarmed around Cooper Institute at political
meeting rs were gathered there last night When
the great indoor meeting organized fully
ten thousand persons were gathered in tho
,pon plaza In front of the building. The crowd ex-
tended in unbroken mass from Third ave-