New-York tribune., 1886-11-07
trct of New-York, the Mayor. the Mayor-elect, ana
the chairmen of the General and Executive Commit-
tees OF the County Democracy OF this city.
THE GEORGE MEN NOT CAST DOWN.
A GREAT MOVEMENT ONLY JUST BEGUN.


AT LEAST THAT WAS THE TONE or THE SPEECHES AT
THE COOPER UNION LAST NIGHT.
The ardor and enthusiasm of Henry Georges
followers seem not to nave ataed since his defeat for
the Mayoalty Judging by tho immense audience that
filed the Cooper Union last night aud the cheers which
they up when their leader with m undaunted ioox
stepped platform and took back scat until his
turn came a speech He was presented with
bouquet by lady ami then tho enthusiasm broke out
strongly that he had to advance to the front
OF the platform and stand there during noary nve
minutes until tho tremendous outburst OF cheering had
ceased Presently there was an immense bowling and
Kissing and cries or " Put him OUT IL was Al nrst
thought Robert Bssert. who was on the PLATFORM
was meant but later it WAS seen 1t was tho SndS
Zeuaq reporter no the object Of aversion James
p Archibald came to the front snd 1t took him long
time to quiet house ave can afford to be generous
men to an enemy said he. land there is no use In cry
ing down any newspaper" Then the newspaper man
let alone. Aside from this everything was quc',
although no policemen in the hall Abolish all
taxes but ones on land Values Was the motto In
big letters a tho back Of tho platform.
These arc the names OF some who were on the plat
form James Redpath. Father Huntington. Professor
David B. Scott. Colonel r. J. Hinton. James A.: OGor-
man. ex-senator Ecclesine, the Rev Dr. John W. Kra-
mer Austin E. Ford Professor Ds Lee Leon" soras Sams'
Cartny Father McGlynn sent a letter oil apology IN
which he said
have determination to do what can in the future as
have tried to o in The past n e w ie e %
the potency found In our Declaration oil inde
pendence.
The roadlng OF the letter received with cheers.
Jane. p Archibald In opening the meeting said:
victory has been chIeved although nominally it
defeat The sHeesss the STssf si hav
paved the to early success And who won our victory
We have no thank for anything outside OF ourselves
Applause We have eyeyng % nope rcf ann u
past will achieve great victory AppauseI
John McMakin was then introduced chairman OF
the meeting and in the course OF long speech sad;
The machinery of state, Federal and municipal Govern
all combined to stamp out the people mNene y, In m
@ Ta S G the T pay B%f e aSe "%G out
hypocrisy Appause They wanted % stamp US out inSy @
pause Against $4,000 whom does the c.ndidate :,
There are at least 25 900 criminals NewYOrk city and
these SsS0 SSss &na nGS nas ey cali
We let Them but M ind ff is yG" mest
they have eyer achieved proGngpsa s6a 81
society in order its hold upon the public purse Is
confronted with body Of men VINO Dslleee ~ gIva psI
and privileges Renewed spplause
James E. Quinn, who was received with cheers for 3D.
A. 49," the next speaker He said:
No special any organization but you cheer at
all cheer for all the sons aoo Tor IN n @ sa NJ an b nTy pe o %
the press sne rqeI1ay S9S e Sf s ali bn pe 10 patron
them. tAppanse and cries Of Down Win dms NEE %
think to put this by giving OF friends
little bit OF job as inspector OF 100 miles OF railroad
are successful land for the people We don't fol
Henry George follow the principles ne represents
David b. Scott Of the College of the city OF New
at inception Of the French Revolution when the Bsste
No9 SS' 0T% T@ sS tSs s nsss S
a revolution" Last Tuesdays OF 5000 for Henry
George was revolution Applause .,,
Of New York; John r. ODonDe the Rev. Dr. Kramer and
James Relpith also made speeches. H.. .oxo,
When Mr. George rose to speak the entire uence naS and
cheering for The next President oil the Ohed ota'es e
say Vas ever party defeated ste sughteT would
have such defeat than tentousand elections
is our Hill augherl II is not the end oil .ne cam
paign; the beginning PROLONGED applause we nave
believe in each and enlisted for the war;
loud and prolonged cheering and waving OF hats 10 'ney
paltry pOsonsl They do not Know tholr men ins
is not an office party L9nd apRpt 70 an elec
tion never accepted it, didn't want the once;
the fight applause and so strong dd the Ist go
the public heart that began believe would De eecteu
Was not as much OF practical polit
clan [derisive laughter as thought was
great dicutcs We a6ored with while yet obtaining $4,000
votes mnense cheerng without money without patronage
promise of office without paid workers w.nout-
wlthout-a voice. Without the press and cheers-wlth-
out the press Renewed cheering ,u .,,.,o. r
believe il is better that should 90 on for some
yet educating and organizing before we assume power
we want to have the system OF voting which
prevails Britain and ireland so at nobody can Ee
Corrupted. Applause You have shoWn your ,,
and You will respected for the future IL matters Mtte
hold the offices IT matters everything Wnat psople t
the Our movement has become propagahh h
OF ideas bound TO see the esaD shnent Vi '
true Republic for which the world Is yet wanting Louu ap
plause
Aresolution was passed appointing temporary Cen
tral Committee until National conference mat shaI oe
cal ed by t shall permanent committee. Jonn
McMakn, Father McGlynu and PROFESSOR DSVlu d.
scvtt make up the temporary committee