New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-25

| The Southern question was lne ih't'h ti'''' " VIZ
Hon. harlc. Foster oil Ohio. Congressman Burrows,
Of MICHIGAN. and Joseph II. Choaic, 81 New-l 'rN'
who addr. sod large Republican meeting 80 Ter
race Garden last niaLi. MI Foster SAIL the
result " the election in Ohio was not
/ " hoo,n for arv Presidential candidates. h"'
"boom Cor Che GREAT Republican party. All i"'
sneaker, gave good advice to any Republicans WI"
nave an inclination to scratch the "'Ne''
TIE AUDIENCE AND THE SPEECHES.
Mere than goo persons assembled ut the
r,c Garden IN Ffty-,ightn-.f near N r-iye. iasi
I cveninr To listen 10 the speeches OF the hon
/ Charles Foster Governor-elc Of OHIO, and tue
Hon. !. g. Burrows. Of Michigan. Ihere were
many Indies scattered through the audience uP'"
tho stac. men was proiuscy decorated win American
nags were Joseph H. Choate chairman 81 The m'e'ng'
rho oratos Of rne occasion and large number OF wee
presidents snd prominent members of the Republican
party Among them were Genera g. A. Af'hur' L'l"''
f. Shepard salem II. Wales u. n fheIlS'
T. Pierpont Morgan, H. i. Ircm1in. Police commits
soner wheeler. Commissioner Of Charities Hess. Gen
cral A. G. McCook. William A. Darling. L. p. Morton
Ethan Allen and Alderman Morris. Several campaign
songs were sung by the Union Glee Club during the
evening. Resolutions approving the Saratoga nomiha
tons and the OF the Republican party were
adopted with checls The utmost enthusiasm prevailed
ana every telling point allusion tn TIE leader and
heroes oi the party ohecTcd to the echo.
JOSEPH II. CHOATEs ADDRESS.
Commissioner Hess called the meeting to order and
nominated Joseph II. Ch1ate chairman. The
audience received Mr. ChOate with great favor lie said
in part:
II Is tlng temporary question Of State policy
or State ars tina, gtatcs the people Of this my
What State issues which Democratic breth-
ren and speakers are fond of urging upon us j.
there any gentleman within the sound OF my
voice that define themL There is not
one Question Of any considerable magnitude
IN re- lrd 20 the MANAGEMENT or conduct " Statc
affairs tAt now attracts attention. II il
ruling and ovcrw helming interest, lar extensive
than any STATE or local limits We are profoundly
agaiec because we know inat Ncw-Nork l. To he TIE
battle-ground on which The final eirrgrc is 10
/ axe place next var i"t nc p'ss'Ssivh 81 ia.
Federal Government appansel, ana That this canvass
rehearsal greater tua is TO be enacted in
tue next summer and rue next Fan. lApplause.l The
great question - wltthcr ready hand
an tc - irf,rCs,s maj are ar stake 70 tie
hands The Democratic party. oi in other words. hand
the Repabi,ans of Tie North OF the CITY ana Sa.e 81
N"wYoik. are for themselves iuy committed on that
Tnrrc are certain great and slarng facts which stare
tn M IA the face. winch can never nc boitcd ont, and
the experience That they have already hal OF tac
purposes ard The instincts OF the Democratic party.
Nothing. perhaps. IS more dear 10 The hears
results az triumpfs 90 che Now, wuat tlc
confessed truth IA r"sid To the Fifteenth Amendment
cXccioul The one great object So dear 10 the COIN
~. suiira,e sAoull De- cxica.ist ana malniallci IN
the hands o' the coloied people of thc south.
Air' r-l-,.'' i-' - - - man, '' g., ,e
sr.icsl WY. eeuieineu We have the word oi Ilr.-
%. 4i9' ,s |fP - nr,.ic.rv me- ra We ,- '
vision ios tie elective irtnclsc ~ tie eo.srei
what has become Of tac thousands upon thous ul,of
Republican votes o. cooIo Nocrs ina wee east foI the
Republican, candidate DO ilr lst tsotrl cis t.u 90 tus
o.d slave siaic-f How * d. that there Was
not single Republican vote in some o. tAcia
40 tic election Ii"t sHceoe4ci tlati Wei, now,
iced to mem SHAH he abandoned. For ono. believe
that thc Republicans of this state are ready 10 commit
wrong remains uurisntcd Will not be attempted yet
Inc Ed .rl t;oyrr1Doat to Tie men wlo have b. en-
guilty of consummnuue IT, fAppausel
| mind For one 1 believe I'm the iuaIieuabe rignf of
/ scratching LtugAterl believe that 10 party die
"rr,in, FOR "A dishonest or an m worthy elafe
all ami Jealous republicans, and have betn
guilty OF no unworthy act In tler public careers 40
tod 70 scratch cornell lppiause, Tie head OF The
within his political sn au- ntcrl. what ito you ind DO
WIN corruption j., you Ind q who Ia iue ,flrcs
he mas hlIetofore held failed To discharge the duties
% sesltt liEi Bu II You iud Oily taat lie Is honest
that BE- faithful In the service thai he lie has been
because w." ~, s' Hei ,car rIanght@r ard
ird lin nom holding II flee OF honor aud profit in
iii, commonwealth. lie has been selected by gr,a,
caiyantin "a TIE palt,- stnndurdbearor aud Tor oae
content TO follow Ann Loud appilusel
SPEECH on CONGIiasMAN BURROWS
NJ CLoaie then introduce tuc Hon. }. C. Burrows, of
,f.cu-an, Who was heartily npglaudcd lis adncss
aroused much enthusiasm. In aludrg 20 The
di.aaected Republicans Of this state In tIe
present canvass. lie said IL WAS no jns-
thoaiou their determination TO work nrlry the
Interests Of Tic party that they Gii Ike personally
.fo gnl.1f
had refused to fight az vlcaburg, because lac
Cd mt Ike lis Colonel, what would have
been said OF hint On speaking OF the
action Of the Democrats al the extra session Con
gress, MI Burrows sad " Had It not been for Prcsi
Hayes. and would be reading the history
Of dead Republic" lie decard that the Republicans
Indicted To tie southern members for liz action al
the extra session II shO we'd Just where they were.
The history OF the Republican party reviewed by
Mr.. Burrows from the time OF Abraham LiucolD who
called THAT great GIT OF God TO the Republic"
through the successful wnging OF the war; its splendid
manageInent Of the hnanees It's reduction Of e1penss
ana accomplishment OF resumption. " But. after ALL"
said Mr. Burrows the great question OF this campaign
is the southern question We had thoushtthe war had
settled it, but We have had iustances enough
session 0 still i'" lives. and believe " now Ss
always have that we made great mistake in not ar
Confcdcracy. [Great and pro onged applause.1
In closing. the speaker made some strong points in
regard To the election law question.
ADDRESS OF CHARLES FOSTER.
Mr.. Foster then introduced and given most
cordial welcome. lie said
MR.. PRESIDENT LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: thank
you for very hearty reception. have been kid
mapped came hers cameito the City and State
Of NewYork for recreation after three months oan
vass, and after the have achieved IN Ohio
thought az least | deserved rest. | came here
however and yourcommIttee insisted upon my coming
here Just merely TO show myself Laughter and np-
plause.1 The next thing knew was posted for a
speech. and so here am. IAppausel
Now don't propose 10 detain you any great length
% lima IIava hecn hghlv entert. he ~ ...,t,