New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

n candidate for their suffrages and as a proper man
peo sn Of 70 ns ' the sss IN ns m 81 ss
OK whom have spoken and who has been taken
IN every path Of life until he wa. distinguished among
his neighnors and he was elected from place to place lie
TO perform until he last became one Of the defenders
OF hs connry-one OF the representatives of the people
s H no" rssS' ss'ss 9 S"n1SSH Ss 1Sea ' .s as
lie is man whom have known
that @psd make for %"sy
man to show continually that he was not what he was
to ne say to yras hat he o Ss S @
Of people of our country. there is not
pie, who is more circumspec in all his relations with
men. VINO Is more careful IN the performance OF hs
more free from sham or dishonor than this
same Republican candidate for the Office OF
any relations that wonld bias in his behalf preiu
dice NE against him, was appointed uoon commttee
to examine very carefully and thoroughly into into
other men more distinguished than .myseif,
and agreed with them, they agreed with each other,
that for the purposes for which appointed, so
tar this candidate concerned, he was without
In regard to your SLATE, You have selected one
who from he presentation of his purposes and OF his
views which he mas made Tonight would be accepted IN
any assembly Of American people as frstcoss man,
aud cars5e esonte and dstermngd kepuoie@n Rep ono IN
your man TO the chief executive office OF the sta'e
desire now 70 speak OF what the party has done 10
has never entered upon any policy Which was ever In
the interest OF ils leaders for the Deuet OF vidual
parties. 1he kepuDucan party was sunlnOiel
into being at moments notice, but
IL had one principle IN view. IL was
determined defend the Interests of this country
agaius t3e encr0achment OF principles that de-
sruc,ve Os Its iustuOnsand its liberties, and against
men WHOM now know to have been enemies of the
country The party has saved the country from desrac
tOn and has protected against rebellion such the
world has never witnessed. 1t conferred upon ali ne
people in The Republic voice the affairs OF Govern
ment. In reference 10 tae general Interests OF the
country II mas spread its favOrs with equal hand
II has given TO all The benefit of its protection and adj
muistralion: In tls country we have been governed
10y public opinion.
Ike he seDtimeut Of General Hancock's Order 10;
40 and could applaut it, this aunlence does, If
knew rs lgte Of the facts rs they DO Nhe the pm
cle oi thar order right Il does not Apply 10 tho
enemies OF the c0uAtTy nor 10 mon engaged III such
Transactions and pcTpetraung such deeds those men
committed.
TIE OTHER SPEAKERS
EX-Secretary George NJ. Robson was the next
speaker. He said in part:
have come here 20 do honor TO the volunteer soidcs
OF 'wJoIsey What do not owe to tDem and tier
comrades. The libernes which We enjoy to-day
because the BOyS IN BlGo raj
he'd TO the defence OF flag. To-day
are engaged IN great struggle to main,aip he
bus interests and prosperity of NewJerscy, aud
II true TO your party you VII sec tndt tne laws,
as they exist are faithfully carried out.
Major Z. X. Pangborn also addressed the meeting.