New-York tribune., 1884-11-04

AGREAT MEETING IN nuRLING SLIP.
prMocnArIc MISREPRESENTATION n'fuIf"-A

|
prMocnArIc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. h'fu't"
| sprrcu ny GENERAL prssLY'
The Rcpublicans OF the hardware ana ni'u''
trades assembled yesterday "irro'n W """"s "P W.
| the last great rally OF the campaign Inc m'cthg VI"
h,,,ctcrlzcd by that energy AMI confidence wa'h 10
loors to men on the OF struggle which They kno"
will be desperate In which they ara snrc of success
Tnc ATTEMPT has been made lately to represent the
whole metal trade friendly 10 the Democratic cause
,d oontrry 70 the constitution of the Metal Exchange
Democratic faction has held meeting on the floor of The
exchange The meeting Of yesterday gave the lilo to oil
snch anI proved concusyey that th}
hardware mon would to-day cast large Republican
Vote Two stands erected, ono at the corner or
FronS and another at the foot Burling SLIP AT ESQ
crowd collected The street and sidewalks were
completely blocked The windows were thronged with
eager faces and the cries OF Blaine. Blape went mp
from thousands Of throats Among those present upon
the platform were Joshua Hendricks, b. G.. Clarke Davi~
Thomson. L. f. Hungerfor, H. b. DeMlt, b. f. Jackson.
W II. Davol. :. Hart q. L. Nichols, George A. Evans
Theodore surges. John Abcndroih n. A. Boynton j. H.
Ackcrman John Milligan. A. A. Thomson, Edmund Hen
drcks L. Cort John II. Crane. Colonel John H. Wood
Frank VI. Rice George II. Robinson, W. j. Turner. r. La
Costa, L. Lssbcrger +. r. jennings, H. A. sherman SA
Iancs Large delegations were present fiom the 7tA
and Produce Exchanges, from the Dry Goods dIs'
tric and from the Custom House. The Young Mems lie
publican Club Of New-York also represented by Nor
timer C. Addoms James W. Hawes, Henry L. sprague'
Edward T. Bartlett and Others.
George H. Sargent called the meeting to order Mt 2:i5
o'clock from the platform the foot OF Burling slip ana
introduced rs the frst speater General GeorSe Meg m &
Republican party in the past approached the suJcct 0s
the tariff He said you think perhaps. m that c zen
War. No one or body Of men preciptatcd ihe Va
ton into that great struggle was m GrPhs s YoT Tg bog %
was enlightened and demanded be projected In the
south il Was degfadcd crushed to the earth The
Torth wished that honest labor should receive honest
rccompcnsc The South wished 10 wipe out tnc iapoilhs
man and put the slave in his place The struggle brWcn
these aniagonistc principles could NOT be avoided.
For four years | fought as9in,t the enohl; ,,l; as rs
General Fremont. whose absence dcpi3re' tognt 10
preserve it, Aud nOw 10 the glory OF the kenuoIigal
party be 1t said. my civil rights are Is large ~ ,.
work of reconstruction aftcr lour years Oh In s'c M
was accomplished without q single impeachneht Tor
treason. Doesnot this make You feel proud o me MAJ M
naumity Of the party under whose administration '"''
has been accomplished
at is sometimes said that party long IN power be
comes corrupt There are many tcmP'aiions 10 COZ
rupton Il + true. but what glory ls due to me paily
Know that The dcfllcIiions witch occurred during the
administration of early Presidents are othoSe which
minstraiion as five dollars 10 thirty nine cents Ana
yet capital "a made ont of the corruption 90, oi
Tnrty Of honor and honesty. and when
James G. Elaine was named to lcad ihc parry
wi have been published -ansi MN are NO ions.r H. H.
sltns 10 him alone Ills native sth,G' Ian Ns i i,' q ,,
hr.aticd againsf him IL q caumny upon the pcope 81
win hcco,nc "a cauuny upon The great Nation which viii
have elevated him to H. highest place"
General Nancy's address wa received with the great
and given with heartincss which lett room for doubt
ns Ia the political preferences Oi the meeting ~ soon ~
If was possible Tor the chairman to be heard he intro
HnGr" grn Mr. TT' i, H. d-ir,c M Miken was greeted
with cheers which at last subsidized sufficiently to allow
"FtIlow-CuHF~- or THE GREAT srtTr or NEw-
YoEK: have lately read oyer ns'in ,,tye,lnaS ,iin
of the great questions which agatc the country and The
point is that he will not accept nomination ior q
second term. lauglter.l Gentlemen. nave strong
conviction thai he viii never have his first term y"
uo That You are 10 decide ronorro" ana me decision
involves the dee between two great political parties
mast rcro, and y fbcr present attitude or the past
shall speak for our Democrnc friends always l'el
energy and wisdom have freed The slaves carried tue war
q successful termination. aud reduced the war deDi
upon the question of the taun NoN, kno" "I
only four classes OF pcr'om' VINO mT%p AYR, Tree %
orfc n,rty The dukes are the Engshmcn who kuo1y
they will n their pockets with our money need mol
describe the dudes to YOU You have few OF them IN
who build up beautiful theory without any ri2c
lcgisating rr the English nor for the dudes
yet for tie docliniiroS But we lrsi'i'9 ior t'
producing power oi The country the Drawn ana sine" I'll
We in Msrc feel special interest in the campaign,
for know the man who Is placed at the head oi hc
PARTY. If pou know him ~ do, know him To he a
i, true Amcrict and for tla reason hc - hated 10y
our enemies. lie is the greatest OF our statesmen.
and for that reason he is the object of
the Ncsl attacks Washington and Jefferson,
were so attacked The very men who arA
now singing hymns Lincoln the persons who callc!
lin bnbOOu in hi, life and many Who now seek 10 ca
lumniate Blaine helped To forge The Norey letter"
Mr Mllihcn sat down amid the widest applause from
the crowd aud the chairman introduced Edwards Pierre
h9Ry oRi M6 by E%sand ia cc d prnr
pies shuu d prevail IN America and the danger of elect
Ing man who is simply the tool OF his patty After Mr.
Pierrepont's address. communication was read from
the chairman of the state Committee assuring New-Nork
State TO Elaine BY plurality of 3OOOO. This statement
was received with unbounded enthusiasm The meet
ing terminated with few words from " lillian II. War
ing Of Brooklyn. At Frontst. T. Lehman presided and
speeches were made by Colonel Samuel A. Haincs, COL
Onci James Farman and John i. Baker vice president
of the Nonng Mems Republican Club OF NewN Ork. AZ
ter The meeting about two hundred men wearing the
badges OF the Metal Exchange Blaine and Logan Club
fell into line and with the band at their head marched
through GIN and Bcekman SIS. Everywhere handker-
chiefs waved cheers csOundedand the greatest en-
thusiasn prevailed The procession dispersed on arrY
ing at Burlug Slip, the starting point.