The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-26
HILL IN NEW YORK.
HIS FIRST SPEECH OF CAMPAIGN
BEFORE EAMIANY HALL
Thirty Thousand People ePresent-.The p
Taf1n--Fhe Force Bfll--What the
South VIII Have.


New YORK, Oct 25.-Tammany Hall
gave gigantic lesson tonight and show
ed how Political demonstrations are CON
ductfd when run on broad and expensive
methods P cui'ar TO these braves. One
huge mass meeting was held, extending
on Fourteenth street from Broadway to
Third Avenue Yet it was so arranged
that, though one harmonious whole. no
less than = dozen meetings were running
at the same time. There was an attend
arce Of at least 80 people. Dense
crowds clustered arounl the twelve
speaking stands Among the many
speakers who addrrssei tn. great as en-
blage were Senator Hill ard Governor
! Flowsr.
New YORK, Oct. 25.-Following is a
synopsis cf the speech of Senator David
B. Hill: This occasion is the first time
| have had the honor Of addressing the
| democracy of New York in this ancient
| and honOred tempe of democracy.
! feel as | am among friends to might
friends many of them personal as well
as po;Iti cal the friends Of good govern
ment, tie friends of civil liberty, the
friends Of equal rights, Of equal taxation,
of liberal laws, in a word, the friends
of true unadulterated and aggressive
democracy. | am not unmindful of
the fact that during my entire
service as chief executive of the
state, my official relations with the
democrats of Tammany Hall were of the
most pleasant character: and cheerfulIy
and gratefully acknowledge the fact that
thty We're among my staunchest support
ers during al that period from the memo
rabie campaign Of 1885 to the last occa
sion, when the democracy of the empire
State honored me with their contidenc,
at Albany and Chicago.
To day the great reliance of intelligent
political observers for the success of GU
national candidates in this State is upor
the immense majority which is ex
pected to be rolled up in thi
city under the auspices Of the magnificent
organic .tion of Tammany Hall which in
recent years has known no such word a
defeat, and to which all eyes are nov
turned, and upon which our hopes ar;
| CCnlCIcu. II Is Clcar tndI tne way q
win national elections is first to win ioca
and State elections. In politics, as il
everything else, nothing succeeds lik
success Those who, because Of person
al >tisappointmcnts, or because candi
dates Of their particular choice have no
ncen nominated. would encourage III
temporal defeat of their party, usual
1--we to regret their action, and to realiz
how d fficult it is for that part
to regain the ground that hi
neen unwiscy and foolishly lost
| would endeav, By every honorabl
means to build up the democratic part
and make it iuvincjble III he city, Stat
and nation would build up, not pc
: sonal party, but the democratic party.
: %out seek victory not for day but fC
i uec&ue. would make it possible
, elect all mcritorious democratic cand
: dates who represent democratic idea
These methods Of parry management hay
made your organization effective. vigo
Gus, enthusiastic and invincible; in shUr
> they have made New York city the vel
: Gibraltar Of the democracy of the cou'
try.