New-York tribune., 1880-09-30
MIR. EVARTS IN NEW-YORk.
tconsinuea from rstpdge)

American people as candidate for ITS hignest non
crs upon plane of longer and more varied eNpe'i-
cnce of better proved capacity Of larger benevo-
epce of more comprehensive nhnd ana 'ebueter
hear for ms countrymen's difficulties and dangers
and sorrows, than any candidate that has been
nrssentcd TO TIE people of the United states oy
either party since Henry Clay. lApp'ause
A TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT HAYES.
Ihad occasion TO remark four years ago, on the
spuerciliousncss of our Eastern people here III New
York Nev-Englaud aud the Atlantic seaboard, In
taking it for granted that because candidate
lifted up on the shoulders of the great people OF the
West was not as familiar TO our observation ana
as clear IN estimate as one OF our
gGea' go, so "Iii Il, as he Should be, and voting
in the dark against him, as so MANY ana aga'nnsl
President Hayes. But now that he has stood IN the
light for fonr years, now that his countryinen ana
the public men of EuTope have na eS,maed ,es the s
brought prosperity in tho very nngcr-eHus % %
every man in the land tnsy psgl9 p1esiaonf uf
HAYES as well four years ago as they DO now, he
wond have had a larger majority. iGrea' ap
psase They had the an vo apGu' n now " about
General Garfield. They had the same t'iA ao1u'
him then say, that he seemed to be good man; man
c"%pseis sp'' and advisers lie would be sur;
rounded; they didn't know who was to lead
him, and who to push him, and who was TO
guide him. and as they SAW various adventurous,
leaders of the party, that looked as II they would
like 10 have large snare IN the Government % sIne
Ike. wby' the people said they would vote iu the
dark until they knew who was geing ins srt5 t.
hin, Nothing has managed HIM but love
of country, honest heart. an upright na.Gie anu
se s"Sey 3 Gl that a"S viii long be reemSeged in the
affections of the men and women OF the Ch''eo
States. IApplause, e,.
Aud now people begin to doubt and SAVIOR near
II on all sides from the Democrats: ON II
your party had only renominatcd PRESIDENT Hayes'
why. we conldnt have stood against you.
He has the hearts OF the people but as for Garfield,
we don't feel SO sure" In other words, thev icei
about Garfield now as they felt about Pres dsn' @
Hayes four wears ago. and they will fee about Gen
eral Garfield four years from now as they tc'l apou
President Hayes to-day Laughter % ana appba%sa
party and adopt its credits as te'onglng 10
themselves at a safe marching dstancc, anoua
twelve or eight behind them. But now they are
beeinniug TO crowd for there are only folr years
Four years. Ii they will only keep on ana stuqy our
step and learn our music may orhe .ue'h sp,'n'
of us some time or other lLaugnter aud great aP-
plause.i ~
THE DEMOCRATIC STANDARD BEARER.
We'll. now let us look-havIng discussed General
Garfield, who is not better than his party
let us lock at General Hancock, who is. Laugh'erJ
Well Genera! Hancock is great and faithfnl Cen
eral OF tie armies of the United States. who was a
faithful General i'll the and in his place IN the
Army he has been faithful General since.
And no Republican seeks to obscure OF belttle
his claims upon his country; but wneh Ueiiera'
HaucocL is sought to he the nakeweight 10 pilng
mn the marty whose candidate he to the standard
OF rarty like OURS that has seated Llncol1 zap
niansrI and Grant and Hayes in the PfesldeLts
cholr-ne has got to have great deal more avoIrdu-
pois to weigh us down. Laughter and appause'I
Then what do these think n change OF
,a,av government means Is It, as some of
this catlaverous horde would have us suppose q
toss Of a copper the wave OF hand ana tnen an
oyerf Is that so! Is that wtat change OF party
weausy A change If parties IN great Nation like
this means-whatf change OF parties rom the
one that preserved thf coy that 70 'f il ra"s
Does it mean notIii ~ to the poor freedmen oi the
south whetherail else beng against tnriDaie me
FEDERAL Executive Is be against theln tooY Does
n mean nothing to the loyal heroes OF your country
TO the leaders of your Congress, to me leaders III
your Cabluets. to the memories of the great
ysur midst whether the American people
are to put that party ana oS dnoSe sbane Toav anJ
whether they TO exat otheIs over the he'us % %i
the party that in the name OF the people au w ,
AID preserved it from disasters OF paacef teli yon
gentlemen that the relations OF people TO theit
penn'c are reciprocal, and W hen Nation turns
its back in prosperity upon those who never turned
their backs III the nea OF III the - ,t ~ o
mics of the COUNTY, the people has gone over 10 the
side of the enemies OF tue country lappiause.l .,
Now manners change in different ages; blt tms
affair of a transfer OF power from one pary 10 M in
o,hpr dlanetiicaily its opposite Is, Win prIper
aowancs f1r the dlffererce in amehorations OF ne
pretty much thc same thing. remember o'' one
Great characi cr in history that had recclNed rom
his coun,rymen the SURNAME OF superb liaush1
ter]-only one laIqulnins >uptIous, :" d ne, t ", M
tnonpht would see whether history nad nOl re-
neatei useif here; whether the maguhcent utic
would not iiud some other trails ol resehlp'trGe
IN TIE traIlsac OF Tarquiniuss Government ne
K,ug n, Eome that preceded Iarduiuiu5 htd mace
a cuanre i'm the Roman constitution III iaVof ol Poi-
mar rights lie mad endowed with snare III 'ne
snf,rags and i'm the commonwealth the pe bean. ana
ii WAS thorn III the side OF Tue nauguiA ci",sc'
that mad dominecred over them ,ia, . , poo' WI
NOW think Lincoln did something OF tllai hilo
far The poor pleb .ians of the SOutn. lApDau>cl
think the Republican parry las u"ho l no, @ oniN
I,i ant "A
leerni: ted to do. to establish these popua' is"'s
- ,nese moor plebcans. lApplausc. 49,
Ir,nin came forward and slew lullius, and the
great ieforines thai loved the people d'ei py ile
bauds of an assassin who' "iea NC f uau me ms
pot power at once took away rom 'n'
,,rbeans every vestige of their rights; ne put 10
death al tao Senators that had voted ior riieh; le
took into his LANDS tue whole administration oi
;usi,cc and he slo~ cxIcd all tnat were opposed
10 his views. Welt gentlemen, iet me say l"l .'lo
Roman people tn"t l|iquiM~' r"p1iD nn"n the
throne In Rome ,p' ,n'el jn'll INC !@ine @
~ ~, osass,'atio.. . ',l tempting to usurp
the ilbcrtle. OF itor' g. .,at ume t"eie ere h,u ~.
always been Buiius N.'i' was al III ,, tnv 1ia ti
tor,c memories OF TINS ''Pulhlhs cupci nus l' 'no
Roman people planted ticir aversion To klh2s.
\ow. as / SAY, manners change. No longer than
,sa ,iiSs T., the block ana archbishops TO be be-
Needed when ID. re was clange-ony three hu'
,lrcI wears ago. Bus the principles OF human ma
a1 sse o not change When there has been so wide
guilt between Inc prlncipies OF s'rvims ane
ulus aud OF laSg~5@a' hg9Wean ps'T the pnncip"s pies
Of Abraham Lincoln and his party and OF Genera
Uancock and his party, cnaD9e OF parties Gces no
as III, sn,nmer's dream. No. 1t Is to be ove
pmr heads. and thank God 1T to be only II We
have the will 10 allow a. Applaus j.
THE CANDIDATES FOR ViCEPRE'IDENT
Now gentlemen, We have candidates also 10
yice-President, and take Mr. Euelsh hrs'
have never any very open
,,,,,I,c .voval of why the Democrats nominated
ur English He was not III minds at all.
don't think his countrynen were tuning HIM owe
among the men that they thought the Democrat
woud nominate Ii woI'C do TO put 1t WHOLLY upol