New-York tribune., 1881-12-25
ANOTHER ADDRESS BY T4MuANK.
OPPOSITION To MONoPOLIRs-THE ORGANIZATION
pt TpGrsf Art-Ur


or THE LEGISLATURE.
The Tammany General Committee met last
evening for the last time in 1891 Charles D. Metz pre-
sided Communications were read from the yarious
Assembly Districts approving the action Of the General
Committee in eXpeliiug Fro Commissioner Henry D.
PuWoy and Police Justice Andrew j. White. Formal
icoInons were tlcn read approving the action Of the
Conmttec on Organization in cNpeing these men, and
they were carried without dissenting voice.
At this point the new committee OF the XXIVh Dis
t:ct. headed by T.. T. Wood and John g. Hasan, made
lts appearance m tue hal aud heartily apolaldcd.
Tie report o the committee appointed to rc0rganiLe the
committee from the XXIvth Assembly was
road ana adopted. II WIS resolved that the
primaries should BE- held on Tuesday
evening next. John Kelly announced that he had left
with the secretary I'm address which he wished
to have r"at aud IF The committee approved, adopted
II is hcaicd An Address from Tammany Uall 10 tine
Democracy oi the STATE Of New York" aud recalls tho
address adopted hy the Tammany General Committee
September . declaring that the time has for the
Tammony organization to take an Independent and
active port In the contest which had arisen from The
croachmcnts Of incorporated mOnopoes the rights
Of the people ON anumonopo.y principles It ia assert
ed, TImmany Hal appealed to the people, and elected
Senators aud Asscbymen whose active participation
said TO Ice necessary t" Organization Of Doh Houses
OF the Legislature. Tho evils OF monopolics again
recountci. and tho address concludes follows:
"Shll perpetual thi7 state NJ thing4i Sh1ll we
pCrmi; another OF the Legislature pass with
ont relief ~ Ovrragrl and OycT-bUrlcu"d people
Snnl We permit f" LEGISLATURE tO Ne again organized n
ihc Interest o. mOurPulles; shall Use the pO8cr
which the pcppc have cOnhdci in hand-, under the
pledges which have been rrcitcd I'm their interest
We make no war rron r0p,rationS, coucr'ie their
value aud VIII protect them la al tEclr legal rights IL
Il tnolr abuses against which contend. 80 long as We
tric to the people IN" people Will b" tru" to - We
i3vur at the present session legislation which W!l re.
liryc the people frna the burdens which NOW weigh
them down oud o secure -g" legislation there must be
proper organization OF tlc two HoU-c-an organiza-
tou ~ the interest of th" people and Hut IN tho interest
that such organization is practicable we shall be
r1J to unite m IT, but until that time we shall hold our
power I'm reserve"
John g. Boyd, Thomas T. Grady and John W. Brown
spoke in favor OF the address. John B. Ha-kus re
counted the history OF the organization for th" past
thirty years, coming down to the election ~ 1s-O He
severely arraisnrd Mayor Grace declaring him the
greatest in crate who hal ever been elected
Mayor of this city Quoting from w inlet
" Ba thou aulr't ~ health Goblin damn'd' bee de
Ciarrd DIS b6irf that hr Mayor from Adtr' Tor he
hal ha.G RAJ igg -Inr he was on pilcu.' ~"
declared the defeat ~ General inncock was du"
racIy o. the nomination Of "tui6 aGycn,uIrT from IA
Wy" 1nmmauy sIppoved him In good firth Irving
Hall gave This rrarrr-s Grace not more than rn IT.
vote. iur ulurr went 10 Garfield ana Do"d' Tie i.-
forrri Commissioner Thompson, Corporation Counsel
Whitney. Mayor WrAuum AMI others, d'"Hg.u- mat
their on ral arlOu. were eIua.ici only BY Tweed,
Tao adircs, WI, ld pied