Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-27
News by Telegraph FROM. ALL QUARTERS. PHILADELPHIA AWAKE. A Grand Rally of Republican
 Voters. A Mammoth Street Procession. Thirty Thousand Solid Voters
 in Line. AN ADDRESS BY BLAINE. Great Enthusiasm for the Republi-
 can Candidates.
POLITICAL.

Mafne,s Son in Phi1adeIphia-A Mann
 moth TorchIfght Process1on-Thirty
 Thousand Men in Line.
 PHuADE1PH1A, Sept. 26.-The .Republi- cans of this city had grand demonstration last night when Senator Blaine, Wayne Mac Veagh and others of note were present to address them. The parade was triumphant success, SC, 1000 men being in line and requir- ing over three hours to pass the reviewing point at the Union League Club House. The meeting, which was an open air one and held in Broad street, was presided over by George H. Boker, who introduced Senator Blaine as the first and principal speaker. The Senator said:
 eff it were possible to elect General Han cock President his success would mean not merely a change of administration but a
 change of dynasty. It would be political
 revolution in this Government of the most
 startling character, for to place the rebels of
 the South in command of the nation is quite as radical a change as would be occasioned in
 England by unseating the House of Hanover and restoring the House of Stewart. So far as the candidates are concerned more than mere confidence in the two Uen is demanded, for both are individually honorable If it were mere conflict between Garfield H@~N sion, should not care a toss up which man was chosen So far as the countrys 1n' terests are concerned"-(shouts for Garfield l and for Hancock) sIf we cannot carry this discussion beyond personal friendship there is little to be said (Cheers for Hancock on l the right ''Cheer for him as military lpan and am with you, but say to you as Penn sylvanians that the great question for you to 1 consider is whether the industrial system o1 1 the United States shall be tempered with by new and untried hands, who get their 1nsp1 ! ration from the same enemies to thls land l who built and launched the Alabama oc | not say it of my own knowledge, but am l assured that British free trade ideas are being pushed in this land with all the might oi I British gold. This gold may not be here al l this moment but it is remarkable that tol | the first time in our history tracts printed bJ ! free trade leagues in London are being sen | here by the thousands to influence votes fol | General Hancock If were Democratic campaign agent would go to Lon don with a copy of the Cincinnati
 platform and say to the English peo
 ple, Here is 8 party that can be O 1 use to you in breaking down the great barrie l betw cen the wealth and prosperity of the l United States and your constricted and wa 1 ming commerce. This party will give Grea l try. What the rebels wanted to do for yo' | as Englishmen, it will now do. Free ships l our cry-don't you see? All this would sa, and much more, and who doubts that should
 come back with campaign fund of ampl proportions Now, my fellow citizens, tn
 only thought that I have travelled five hun 1 dred miles to impress on the minds of tn l people of Pennsylvania in whom hay | pride and honor of birthright, is that tn election of Hancock is a menace, if not tn
 destruction, of the great commerce of thei magnificent Commonwealth. With this idle in your minds you will give large majorit l for Garfield in November will now retire feeling the inadequacy of my voice.
 The chairman next introduced Thomas Marshall, of Pittsburg who spoke for te minutes Congressman Matthews of Bait
 more followed, and Wayne McVeagh close
 the speaking. The parade then began an
 continued until midnight.