New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

Gpnpraps
which drowned all other sounds, arose from every
part of the house When order as reStoren uen-
eral Grant said:
LApIRs AND GENTLEMEN: I believe that when came
in you listening 10 very good speech ana sup sup
pie at this tme hope so. a. any rate ana thst you
were learning good reasons why me ISpun'
lcan party should be successful at the approach-
ing election. | have been- travelling around little,
not making speeches because cannot make one butl
seen the people too and think that can give 10 you
full assurance that the Republican ucket AZ tne & w
North, Including NewJersey. lLond eheers IL used
10 be a common say some years ago that Ne"ceIsey
was not IN the CnieG states 'hat IL as rIf ~
land but since that she has redeeEled hOrseH on
allegiance 20 the United States on tne 2nd 0 NovsDe
Applause. would not say anything II cuulu neLp
IT, tnat could be offensive TO any DemG'ta VINO nhgnt
| be present. like the Democrats. Laughteri some
OF my hes. friends among the Dtmocrats ou tnen
pubcans ruuning this Government at least until suGn
time they can give better as ufances taat ,hey Wo
run IT the wav-fOr the interest OF I'll classes
aud all sections Loud piansn Durins the Denoctste
war that we had3fron Iso4 & 70 doUg r Dsecrst
laughter and appause were Just IS m9eh Interested ~
their defeat as we were ae1 u 4 as he interest Of
every foot Of territory and every person evgy
should be put down ard that should remain one and
united people. lApplausel And believe TO-DAY tuat
is as mucs Interested in their tie I'd Of No
vember rs the Republicans are in defea!inx them Ap
pause. In other words. believe In the greatest sood
! 10 The greatest Dumber. and that that good comes
nom our success. Loud applanse.l hope that tns
audience ladies and all unite VITA me ~ lhat M
ard mat the speaker WHOM have interrupted py my
| ga ,et" fhrene5 am very much Obliged to you
| your cordial welcome Loud cheers.I
The cheering was renewed the ex-President
ceased speaking ard the band began to play. Cen
eral Grant was requested to preside. he aaid
! LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; have been requested 70
serve is president Tnis s third term. iRoafs Of
laughter and appausc out Connecticut this after
noon was the second term. was also president OF
meeting held a. WarreI. Ohio, short time agu. Tfat
was the frst time was ever president Of political
meeting.
General Bishop was still speaking when General
Grant was obliged to start FOR the other meetings,
| and once more the audience walked the echoes and
large proportion Of the hearers followed him else
where The Rev. DR.. EDDY took the cndir and an
| nounced that he had the honor OF suc-
| ceeding General Grant in the presl-
dency," which caused renewed laughter
! and applause DR.. Eddy introduced b. ". Ihrock-
| morton as a son of New-Jersey.' Mr. Throck-
morton spoke at considerable length. he closed by
Guoting General Grants words respecting tne pro-
| lection of the ballot IN every part of the land.
| TIE SPEECH AT THE TABERNACLE
Over twelve hundred citizens belonging to the
| higher classes of the community gathered at the
Tabernacle in HendepOn-st. to greet General Grant,
and TO listen to Major z. K. Pangborn.
Several marital tunes having been played on the
sonorous old organ, at little before James Con
sill was made chairman After a brief address he
introduced Major Psngborn. Msjor Panrborn has
| inst returned trOm Indiana, wnere be has been
speaking for the Republican cause. He knew how
to interest mis- bearers from the outset,
and while advancing solid arguments, kept
the great meeting III constant rippes of Laughter.
Referring to his Indiana trip the speaker
declared that much credit for the victory in
! that State was due to the young
men who were casting their first ballot, seventy
| - s +h H.anu IL ala
| touched upon the leading ISSUES of the canvass.
! The speech was nearly ended when General Grant
entered. A. he lked up ;he als1S ] terrhc out
burst shook the whole building. The General was
escorted TO the platform by Mr. GOp''H and being
| introduced spoke as follows
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: will do nothing more
than thank YOn for c0rGiahty Of your reception.
have been attending political meetings al vhe afternoon
| and evening [ presided Over meeting az Stanford
Conn and was called tomGke speech Al lotner
| meerng in Jersey City this evening l asionishtd
myself by talking nve minutes and never thought o.
| doing such tnIng when got up. LaughtcrI / went
So Jar a. give what deemeda reason Why NewJersey
should Join the whole North. aud why tle Democralc
! partg would find It iust as much 10 their interest
to be beaten by ~ as we VII nnd II TO 10
! our interest 10 beat them lLauEhterj Inc
Republican marty never asks ANYTHING for itsel
one in precinct forbid the ballot 10 the fourth
man, but allow him 70 come up ana yOto Just as ne
pleascs and MS vote just as he casts IT, Ap
DlauseI Now. All We ASK o' our nI5
colcrpd and all others Is that tney snail ne allowed
thev cast IT, aud he turned out o. their homes o.
! ostracised [Applarse' That Is all we ash Il they
The beauty OF our system Of government is that II
bad government getz Into power II can be changed
shotgun policy bad Cove .nmenJ may ptrpetuate inc
sont forever AND as eyei ntese tel SISn aeIes
why NrwJers-y is gonI 70 IOiio" Jhe suit V al the
| Northern States. tAppause-l
| This speech elected great shout of applause.
! General Grant left the building Gt g. amId more
| cheering At the conclusion Of the meeting the
Rev. A. z. Foster addressed rev words 10 the au-
u''"''' At THE OPERA HOUSE.
large audience including many women and q
few children gathered early in the evening in the
jersey City Opera House, in MOntgOmery-st., eager
TO secure good seats from when u get view of the
| Ex-President On the outside of the build
ing we're displayed flags and bunting, and
lines of Chinese lanterns were stretched
across the street. The stage inside was
fanked by portraits of the Republican candidates.
Bunting was stretched around the front Of the gal
lery, and the pillars underneath bore shields on
| which were inscribed the names If the Republican
! State candidates. The chorus cf the Central Cam
paign Club enlivened the audience with several
| songs before the meeting calleC To order.
| AT s o'clock the chairman of the meeting Thomas
Potter. introduced John Mcpavidson, of Elizabeth,
the speaker of the evening. He greeted W th
! cheers and spoke i'll part as follows:
Icongratulate you on your enthusiasm and earnest
ness winch what al Republicans should eei az pres
| ent and also dpon the force with wbrh Republican
ISSUES have taken mold people OF jersey City aud
the state OF Jersey 1t shows that you are aVe to
| the importancu or the coming election, and the
| suecial im oortapce OF gathering ana deIehcIng
t.e results OF the war; and breaking tic b0hd south
oreyer You are here for three reAsODs-TO pay your
respects first citizen Of the age General Ulysses
Grant Iappiausel 10 testify again Ia pubic Assem-
bly yOur ndelity Republican principles and last To
witness the magnificent parade.
After a song by the Campaign Chorus. Major
| Zimmerman began an address but he was inter
| rupted by the cheers chat announced the coming OF
General Grant which began outside the building
and grew in volume as be passed slowly up the cen
| IRE aisle He pansed "a few moments 70 snake hands
| with few little girls on the front seat, and when
be appeared on the platform greeted with the
| widest enthusiasm aid nine ringing cheers. The
| l..-,o,, nnih. ,Genernl (rranf words are inlde-