New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

| n meeting 10 ratify the Democratic nominations
| was held last night in Tammany Hall, where
speeches were made by John Kelly. George
w. Miller, of Albany, s. S. Cox. John b. Haskin.
and Others. All favored harmony in the Democratic
ranks and forgefulness of past troubles. The
Irving Hall Democrats also held a meeting at
| Irving Hall, and appointed a committee to ask
Tammany Hall to unite with them IN the support
| Of the ticket
THE MEETING Al TAMMANY HALL.
TammaDy Hall was resplendent with light
and color last evening upon the occasion OF ameetng
held TO raty the nominations made by the Cincinnati
Convention. From the front of the building uttered
National flags and brass band in the balcony stirred
the public interest by martial airs On vacant lot
| nearly opposite the match was touched brill
liant skyrockets. Within the large hall of the society
was decked with National cOlOrs; festoons of
American flags covered the front OF the
gallery, and the pillars supporting IL
were blood red shields brilliant with tDsel
few minutes after O'Clock John Kelly advanced
upon the platform from the door which a
picture OF Hancock, escorted by long procession Of
officers He supported by Augustus sehe and
Henry Clinton. and f. b. spinoa close behind At
the time the stalwart Indian brought from Cncin
natl in full buckskin suit and with wlrke head-dress,
the central figure the floor of the hall.
The entrance Of Mr. Kelly the signal for enthusi
astic applause from the spectators The galleries
packed but the lower Door was more than three
fourths full Augustus Schell cIled upon preside
and in brief remarks euogsc OF the party candidates
opcned the meeting
The union OF the Democratic party in New
York the theme Of all the speeches ard all alusions
to the harmony in its ranks excited the most bosterous
applause. Throughout the evening the chairman had
the utmost difficulty in following the r,gu-
lar order of speakers. At the conclusion OF
each speech furious calls for Ke y" " Cox and
Grady drowned MS forts to present the SPEAKERS
He was followed by George W. Miller. OF Albany. who
had sipported the claims Of Tamm1ny Ht At The Cin
cnuau COnvcutiln John h HaskIn aud :. : Cox made
speeches, ana then the cries for joan Kelly were re-
neWeI.
JOHN KELLY's sPEEcH.
Mr. Kellys appearance as the next speaker haled
with tumuuOus applause II was minute or two be
fore he could begin his address but long before be had
concluded many persons left the nan.
| Mr. Kelly spoke in substance follows:
Mr. Chairman and men of Tlmmaay Hall, and all
pose Of ratlfying the nominations made ~ Cincinnati:
rms Is only part OF what we nave seen already.
in the City of NewYork. Everywhere We
met ut the dcp,ts by tbOusauds OF people 10
CONGRATULATE upon having at last nominated man
hat ud he elected by the people Of ths great cOuu
Try Wien We look back at tie history o. the past and
the many detects thc party has sustained. should
conerauale each other now because feel that vie
Afcr alluning to the nominations Of the Democratic
party rom 1860 10 1872. Nj Kelly continued: T. Ell.
In 1s7G wh.n the Democratic plrty elected lis c1ndi-
datr. toe Republican party was guilty Of an outrage
which ,honld conslen It 10 political perdnon Never
or in the history of any other countrv
as by he Republican rarty ia 1876 Tnerc can he no
question but that the DtmOcratc nominee elected
,,grtv otd ,,nted in Inc man yIo is royv Irntcd n
as the President OF the United stafe> Vow have
candidate with whom, II ectcd, there can be- no qucs
ton as 10 what he will do There wi be no NOR, |
Electoral Con missions. The Simp. question which W II
be pr' s"utcd 10 he country VIII b.. Has BE- hcrn
IA riy ana honorabl| elected President ofts country Z"
IBc ucOpic nave now an opportunity OI /
dressing great injury tha has been done them, !
republican Institutions The administsa OF the re
publican parry and individual preferences nothing
guide as in taking an active part in this canvass Nith
MI L-I'sh preSln'hg over the S-uaie 81 the Uhiied
STATES, with toe great soldier the mead OF the NII",
thai aftrs amt affairs Of the Nation are
Ia the bands OF who will administer their trust
Tgad '' I tht convcnSn Com at ni m mat There were
divisions mat had defeated the party N IN safe for
the last five They were no div zion, principe.
they were di'is ons on personal con est bct"e md
agai - large body .inocraIr rarty; bat We
Sad then and tHerc. ana We pledged ourselves that
these wrongs an that tle history OF the past I'D
ucycr De rccrcd to again. Now. in TamG my Ulll L.,
M repeat what said there that SO far rs we are
the yy4ole body &C, Of !he part, tIat moc,s
with no reference snail ever be made 90 those mat
agan. We have nrld out olive branch 10
AHt-l 'mrdD}. Ihey nave bceh organized uhd- tiat
name. We say TO tlose people now: You claim 10 Doe
q
interest at stIke. We should meet together, tlen "a.
D,uoCaiS, a. voIs oi the Democratic party. LII bury
icIrcd TO 1t tuc Local issues thar have defeated
the party BE- forgotten. II cannot mile them as
w1 enable ns TO rcsior once more m, GOOD Old b4io
cIdtlC party 10 power dC&Iu.
Men vii an IN civil fc on an questions That mly
come up for discussion. but the divou Of the ID no-
crate party This state has s.inp y been DIVISION
Which and which viii pr"babl continue T. ausr.
in local matters connected with our county
government some people have carried their
icing' 20 lar as to 90 severe personal as
that 10. c Now cIi, forget an those things and
unto together shOad unite for the interest OF
parry aid the of country after
struggles We have bad from lime 90 time in differ
j. such favor biz opportunitv Tor elect cur
President. DO no, your PRINCIPLES tell you, 30 not an
YOU forget al these Things l-1orgct tht lcas
low, n yon are GcsrIs 10 carry ur your royeue ,y
and 10 good man would iEink o. such thnQ. Cannot
you forget al these things now common brother
nocd3 hygu d. tneie can ne no question as 10 your
Phi brave Hancock in The Presidential chair ana he
hii6s@if a cicrt Older bur ne vii do cveryting t4
unite brethren IN tine south. Then viii be
South, East West i wll be tho United states ~
they were when hes Were hrst cemenied by the good
men WHO gave Us lie Nation ana the country thai
now enjoy. iCheers.l
OVERFLOW MEETING.
An overflow meeting was heh Gu side of the hail in
Fo0reen;hst. Two platforms had becn erected. from
which speeches were delivered by NJ II. sieefson, b. A.
Willis James A. Brady, +. b. Spnola ana II. A. Gum
bctOn.
Owing to the continued showers the attendance was
not stationary, and tue crowd 30 amused by the
actions OF man, apparently insane, who had placed
himself beneath the Platforms that the speakers
suffered several annoying interruptions.
AN INVITATION 70 TANIMANY.
meeting of the General Committee Of the
Democratic organization of The Cy and County OF New
York Irving Hall Democracy was held at IrVD. Hall !
last night, and great was packed almost 10 /
suiOcatiOn.
Attwenty- five minutes before 0 John McKcon took
his ~ chairman lie asked all to work with a Will
rifn nnr nm1nnse erct Tie Cil.n,r, LII rnrnrnna