New-York tribune., 1879-10-28

Amori'nn ciizcns and obey the lave Tae grow
| ing power Of the Northern : atcs. by natural IN
Sonihern 81 te nv tie neen from theit borders
this At present il Ia nard 10 deal with The
Southern question. We have physical means To pro-
proscui hope the freedmen. because fhcy are
poor ana drfence,ss ana their arming 20 assert Their
natnrt rights would "hy Dilnguu"n them sn"rior pib-
gcai power. Ihc remedy that Which unoer the
piovfc &c of Almighty Cod guided thc l-ractites IRON
Egypt and led our fathers Zee rom kInry Opprcs-
siOn tO tie wds Of America There h another way ana
people Of the North lchcersl VINO hate oppres-ion VINO
cannot have any bonn OF ~ mpany with such crimes as
In powerful political organzlon, pede 10 SUPPORT
and maintain equal rights OF the humblest ctizr 81
the United States ~ ovcry part OF our country ana
Governor Hendricks says IL IL treason 90 organze
Solid Norh though be- To the constitutional
laws o he United States. II that be treason how much
greater treason Il IT 10 organic Solid south, with The
aid Of Nor hern Democrats - nuly. resist and over
Mrow National laws and National authority.
| ail the clemens OF ircnsonibe intent but c0u-
ducea under the forms of law. What claim. and what
insist up0n Is That tne hed states must pre7eIVe
ana eniofcr the laws for the election Of Members Of
rights o. every citizen OF the United states gusrtn-
! tccd bY IN Constitution; ara 20 may do by the
hy armed Dg ro % ~ nyTcon @i " % o
National authority. Loud applausel
THE HEAD OF THE NEw-YORK TICKET.
appeal TO you citIzrns OF NewYork. whose votes
now hang these Issues, 10 pause awhile. amid the
trade OF this great city. and examine and
rightly decide them Let the people OF tins great ate
take their stand Tor honest money free and fair
elections. aud the enforcement OF National law. and
they will all bc practically secured ~ the power OF
your name ard the strength % your influence. In the
presence of such issues inslsncant appears the
question whether Mr. Cornell or some 0tner Republican
heads the ticket lie nominated by a Republican
convention fairly aud openly. All the clements
Of opposition had an opportunity 10 be heard,
and they failed in their choice they should not make
the RpuDlican party suffer. I know objection 10
Mr.. Corn, T. personal character, hs ability 10 dis
s"rge inith lh9 duiles Of tr aish gu e Tor when
while he does not think n proper for him 10 try 10 IN hu-
ence IN any w'v thr nomlntt.ons madi bv party con-
Nchtiphs' ahu h uld no III any WY ldt.Ileir VIZ o
SaIatogt Convention, Yet from the timr tne nomination
WIS made he has openly expressed his desire ior me
success of tfe entire Republican uoAet. Loud "p-
plausel
Of the highest National importance QOud cheersl ana II
had thousand votes and thousand voices they
would al be- for hm. Il.rneUed cneerlngl II IA the
cause Hnd not fnc man. Lat tue kepuolcans "f New
York. without division and without coalition, give 10 t1e
tcEet, aud the whole ticket, tue their poll
cal voice. ihsn equal rights ana cly liberty w'li oe
peacefully secured under ihe protection oi National an-
thoIlty loud ami prolonged appiause.I
ADDRESS OF GENERAL KILPATRICK
General Fitzpatrick made the concluding speech of
tue meeting. After n few complimentary refer
ences to Secretary Sherman. he said;
here simply as "A cavalry reserve, and Inasmuch
az he has broken the cnemy ranks and they the
rum with your permission VIII charge them with the
cavalry. daughter and applause and cries Of You
7
Questions upon which men and parIes d.ifer
yery properly be dSided into two casses-quosuous
interest aud policy. ana questions OF sentiment aud
honor The one applies 10 individual or party interest
alone, the other, overriding short-slsnted poll
icy and selfish interest. apples TO the nobiest
instincts OF mans being. honor, justice ana Igh1.
Wlen questions arise which challenge the welfare of
community. or as to-day the fair fame and Lie
the Nation Itself. individual Interests SINK
iHio M4.suAcIuce, and all men. mat
ter TO what political organization they may belong.
long they honest and patriotic, must settle the
point with their conscences ana in conformity with the
wc.kuoWn punc pies vi Lonos, justice and right Jap
plaus-l
The Republican party has OF late been drifting with
purpose. end for the new dangers which
threaten the Nations life might have Reached that
point from which there would have been return.
But there questions, not Of policy but OF sentiment
honor and right. which to-day stare the American
people the lace and which compel every 20 bat
tie IN the Nations defence It was sentiment which
gave birth TO the Republican party-which gave You a
Lincoln. Sumner and a Horace Greeley and n Meade
and Thomas, Pan. Sheridan. Sherman and Grant.
tApplause.]
The speaker then alluded faceiously TO the currency
question aud the death of the Greenback party and IN
serious veu. TO the work OF the Republic N
parry in bringing about rcsumption which,
snd he, when II came on the Is Oi
lions OF greater inportance than that the currency
ne continued. shall the men who for four years
fought to destroy this Narion now make ts law. and
be trusted with the protection OF the adopted
by the Republican party a- IA result of thaf conflict
~ rs pIuNe u' We nav goFei innent thnt j. e. pa
D" of protecting every citizen. aud then II viii be- time
enough iO talk 0i currency reform. Will you tnes
rrofound peace allow the rebels OF the South and the
Democratic leaders of the North 10 You an
that which with all their bravery they able
to wrc.t from on the battleaelii IApplauscJ II
this contest for the nights of the honor and
on. must not faint by the waysiie.
There Nas rsht nni a wrong IN nj
be-, vast difference between the men who fought to
tnI~ Nation aud the iouSat preserve
and Integrity Of our country. We mnst stand
b. the rights Of our men, and must
all, must place upon the nations
sentnols fellow-R publcans true and tried. We
take counsel from my ears but must be untrue Odes
tiny and u the instincts " the sOdt-r " had no fear
the South has friends and apOogsis among the Demo
Of the North LAnplause.l We are living in pers
duty. In 1850 We must nave a man of iron
viii and honest purpose. when the sea y;
smooth and Rlassv. almost anybody can hold
the helm OF the old shpau Indept ndent scratchcr
even might do It, lLtngterl But when the waves roll
need Jim Bain, or John sherman, uauerai Grant
tgreat sughterl and one OF them will have Or know
the reason why. lLoDg continued applause.
We told that your candidate not t 20 hc Cover
months he has been a light aud shining marx for the
OF Dm)cra ic criticism. and not Of them has
o be the Pre- remove him from
a word to You President Hayes, your friend aud you
profess TO be his. has already ihat II he was
b. Cornell lGreat Applauscl. Nlr. Eyarts and
Secretary sherman whose hearts AID feelings
were never So warm and 20 intense as TO
of Nr Cornell. LRcucwrd applausc.l Let stand bY
the Old Republican party, the only one thar dar"s 10
write its intentions and motives upon s banners
and live and die ly them. ApplauscI