New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, October 24, 1872, Image 1

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New-York tribune. [volume], October 24, 1872, Image 1
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 24 Oct. 1872. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1872-10-24/ed-1/seq-1/>

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A^?JOtli
?titanes
NHiv-VftRK THURSDAY. OCTOB1.R 24, 1872.
PRICE FOUR CI..NTK
V???XXX.I.N?-9.8-U?.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
IMPORTED VOTES FOR Nl.WYOUK.
KIR ORANT MANAGKRS SHIPPING NEGROES INTO
TMP: ?TATK-riXTT SENT FROM t_TB_fr
BtMUi. V.\., OM iiATl'RPAT?MORE TO ?COME.
Tt the Kdilor of The Tribune.
Svr: I ?rave the roost trustworthy information.
aBthtrtticvitctl by ?\ personal friend of mino, a gent?o
asan of tltc highest respectability and a resident of
Richmond, Vu., that negroc? in largo numbers are
being sent from that city and Fetereburg for tho
IMirposo' of swelling tho fraudulent vote contem?
plated by tho Grant managers in New-Ye*- City
and the country towns. A band of 60 colore?! men
were a_*aaal from l'otorshurg last SaturcLiy night,
and they ate to be ?-enforced by a mnch larger num?
ber this week. W. M. m
iTaaAifigttm, D. C, Oct. 21, 1875.
THE CONTEST IN THE SIXTEEN 111 MflTKICT.
THE noN. J. ?A. THAYKR, K. O. FERR?I, A*
IlAKSt M AT Tll'.Y?TIIK I.II'.KK A M OOWfTDl M
OF IIIUBBbBI I III C?J?I'A ION TO UK I'ltOSK
COTKD WITH VIGOR.
(BY TKUWRAFH TO TUB TRI BIT? K.I
Trot, Oct. 23.?In spite of the rain, sa largo
a crowt, turn<?d ont to attend the Liberal meeting to
nlsht Watt the large hall In the Court-bouse was packed
fall, and many people went away after vain nTort* to
?gat Inside the doors. Stirring speeches were made by
Bao Hon. J. R Tbayer, the Hon. E. O. Terrin, and Oen.
ttleory A. Bareum. The enthusiasm was great, and the
?aasnies of Oreoley and Kcrnan were cheered as often ss
?hey wer? mentioned by the sp??alrers. There is no
faltering In the Liberal movement In this part of the
Plate. A sp.rlt of confidence and determination prevails
which promises tho best results. In this Congress
District?tho XVIth-compoeed of tho Counties of
??nssclacr and Washington, our fri? n.ls have strong
-opes of electing their nominee, Adin Tbayer, although
tits District went Republican last year, at the election
for Ptate rVntttor, by about 4,000 tniijoiifv. The known
Liberal Bepabllcana tmrnbei over IjOOO in the District,
and the orant oandldate, Cap! B-?rt, is so unpopular
With his own party that Tbayer win gel ?? large nnmi.tr
of vote? from that qiiut.-r. Tbc Liberal campaign wUJ
be pushed with im nosing vigor up to tal du> of
?election.
-???-?
THE XIIIth 0ONOBE88 MSTBll i
aJUaS* OOKTESt IX DUTCBXM AND coi.rMHIA?
| ''-.i K \i s ai n\ I. AM? 0OK1 IDKB I
.IPTiOM TH? sraciai. cokkksi-omoknt of the rBlBUMB 1
Tough-eepsie, Oct. 23.?There has been no
easiest m t?is Congress District iu the past six years
winch equaled in vigor the one now progressing. Each
party is making peal effort* an.I each acknowledges
that the tight is exceedingly elOM\ but tlnr.lcs the
ehanecs sre in favor of its candidate. Oea. Kctchivtu
aaaiaaaaaaat>s4 tha Maarial for leaf aaeeesa!vetei_a,
and Las laereaead his majority every time,
until, la ltrro, it waa evei 2,?vi. la thai
<aii.pai,.'ii !'? Daasoafata broke down aad practically
abandoned the field before the election. HesB,every?
thing Is changed. The Liberals have n itmng BBBl very
popular eaiicliilatf- in Mr. J. O. Whitehousc, an carnet
Liberal r.t puMnan, who Is making a iplaadM I
and pushing his antagonist hard. Ketrliuin's friends
say that he never before had such a hard battle to right.
The Congre?! contest is ttotastiiet party one. Iban
are some Liberals who will vote for Ketchatu on aeeaaat
of personal friendship. | Um to be aa admirer
Of Orant. On the ottier hsml, there are n number of
Grant men who are supporting Whltehouse?BBBM l? -
cause they think Ketchatn tins had flie?.flic icing enough,
and others because ho has not given theui the offloes
tbey wautod. Probably, takiu-r tlie Mattel through.
ene class will almtit halat.ee the other. In Dotaban
County, tbo Liberals claim that Wliit.li.iise alll run
ahead of Urccley, and in Columbia, Ketch.ua will proba?
bly pr?t more votes than Grant. The Liberals miv II..it
this city, which gave Ketchatn ?00 majoritv in \n:n. inn
Tlioy lock for tVhitcbouso's
rrity ol between MO and l.ooo.
The Pre?dentlal oonteal here looks ex. eedlngi" encour?
aging. The Penasylvanla nrindllng election aas appar?
ently hud the c-U'ict of setting tlie Lib) rain nl vvcirs with
d?termination instead of di?rintiug them. None
of the Ri'i'tililicans who took position foi Ot?K l( v at the
t'l't nlug of tlie campaign show ol abandoning
tlie tight. Tin y iu' Inae many of the bent men In the dis?
trict, .mi! am aa ti n? as BteeL The it.went eallmata of the
Liberal Republican strength laDatcbom n- IBB Hiaoagll
t?. turn tlie (?inntv atol i-v.-it to cic-i icy bj 100 majority.
Git city's maiority in Columbia Is estimated at flou.
A HIGO-TONE I? BFEECfl FROM SENATOR
CONKLING.
IMIMIIIli ?MBSM OF Mil. (iKiKI.I.V AM) TIIK
TB1B1 ?1 ?* PlOlin HKSnMINtll'lS " AKcil
Ml.M;"- A VOY-I, EXPLANATION OK THE
r-c .1 II1HUS l.l.l'.T? A DKLDOI OK SLANG,
?BBOODa am? vm I'i.iiAil'iN.
|B_0_ TH1 IF* ML 00B_aSKlfD_pTT Oi> TUB TRIBl'NB I
Cl?dk, Wayne Co., N. Y., Oct. 2-s-No Iiis
tory of th.s Pii-eiUeiitial catupaiirn that may lu future
be \tritten will l.e comineio un'.eis It contains a full, ver?
batim it?Kirt of ouo of hc-nutnr Coi.kling's spei
?en't mean cue of titose carefully written urotluctions
. id for a New-York audience, In which every sen
,:,,l(vir> tvnrtl ir cut.-.'ully weighed with the ex?
pectation that It will be i? uii ut ? . < i y breakfast-table In
the- city the next morning", and spread Lio.nli ;int through?
out the entire country, but one of thoao matchless stump
speeches of hit with which he inflicts country audie.ices.
not expecting that his words will reach other ears. I
bear.!. ' came into this part of New York, that
M Koscoe," as tho people all speak of him hero, disdain?
ing to discuss any of thu momentous issues that are now
eniraging the country's attention, was devoting him?
self to the most bitter, indecent, und undignified
personal abam ai Bit ixilitical opponents, and that, at
Lis special request, no reports of his speeches were
made. I t?ii-re-fore determined to hear Mm when the
first opportunity was presented, and to report fairly and
Impartially one of his siteeoheg. That opportunity came
last evening, ami 1 came to Clyde with that purpose.
But!.! -, m for tho inec'titur had apparently
been made. 1 conclude that Clyde has no " Wide
Awak- ? ok part In tho out-door I
of the i'tils wii? aafl to al.uut oo torch-bearers
from N-waik, who wc-ro unusually well drilled, and
?aABrtba tree? in the ?nit.lii' park*,
SOB of tho BBBBB?fp ?m v.iy .i. entable.
The Town Hall, a hit h will hold from 600 to 700 people,
was oiow?led In overflow?mir. shortiv after the doors were
open, and I was told that some were unable to ?_aln ad?
mission at all.
iiiiMiTivpr su? i i n is t un i m i ?. hu? aro mu ai.
I took a seat in tin .?iiil.t.m B, desiring that the Senator
should s|>cak without tin leslrilnt wbieli the known
presence of a re potter tiiu'it p.-oiluce. He had not pro?
ceeded far in his spec ch when he discovered me quietly
making uotes, and then the people of Clyde witneasod a
scene which will probably not i>e repeated during the
whole course of Uni? muet extraordin?r] niiiijialgn. A
l-t ;._tcir of :ht I'liiti-ti States etauditig l.e'or.- a portion
of hut constituent?) to discuss tue moat important ?itiea
tions evil pu m ni? ci to ttit people, no pi thune growing
out of the late war. turned ssiiIh to h<-a|. Jm isola?! alruse
upon a oowspaper man whom notons ?if his and tenet
kn? w, or ho?i piobably ever li.-ai .1 of, and, a? he himself
said in Lie -p. m n, ebaaged lbs laaei of his remarks for
that very purpose. As these peisonal attacks bad uotb
lug to do with the fit-uator's argument (wiwit ht "
aatd is not at ull describe -?l by that term!,
I will give one OT two neataMBI of tli'-n. at this point,
and omit all referente to them in the abstract of the
. wiii'-h will follow. Hav.ng di c l.irecl that tho
in in New-York and Kings Counties would, this
year, be an boneal one be turned to where Tin. 'lu m cm.
r. portt-r sat, and Said : " Ami now, if there is In tin? hall
an emissary of Tua Nivt Yokk. Tbibi NEj*f there is
akuLkiug aUiut anywhere within the limitsnWhe village
Of Clyde, an (HDlsaa-7 of Horace Oreeley, sent here to
r?i?t>rt what does not take plsce, if there is auch a per
aou bidii? n away in ?my comer of this room, where bet
supposed he v..mi,| ??t im s<H'U, I holte he will
Cut that down." Again, whin he referred to
lie 'IttiiiiM r, port of one of Mr. One-ley's
Bp?'is-lieH. h? ???i 11,at '? though false and in?
famous as ht- km w ti?, ,, ???t- |u that pajter to be, and
raise and infame.m as he knew tin- reports that hate
beenaeut fremi Waeuirigtoi. have been for month! and
Bsealbs together,''hi was willing to take Tub Tkiucmk
Tarawa af It Ititie was ricbntas?aheap of It. But I
suppose that a man who ha? been r.-i? utedly eonvtc tccl
?I alt*m.g and 4?IUug out of his speeches, before allow?
ing the? to appear in 1 Kt Ulobf. jiaSHages which for ral
gai-,ty and !? tl ai,i,_ , ould ojily find th? ir
?rcjual m lije eonveraatloni of a Iiowc-j-y aaloon, and then
La* liad the e?roiilery to eland up in the presen.4- of a
aiuodri-il men who heard him aad deny that he ev.r ?ant
ih< m. la equal to anything Ion)? hope that the good
. ; i iwi.- ?eraeoiertaiaad by the exhibition their
bo-nator m_iie o? bimatl/.
A MOU-L OKANI Sl'BBCH.
- v ? ep..ih, which was about two and a half
Louie in length, may be convenient^ divided into two
P4_ta?that which he devoted to the. abuse of Liberal
Itepuuiictins, and especially to piling up mountains of
?fferiuve aud generally slangy and vulgar epithets upon
ttct iiams of Mr. Or?ele y, Thb TaiBOBt. and every one
mEESkWt wub il, aad ?pl ut munfy be oovwd ?v>.
tirant with fulsome pratfe, making a very demi go
hlro. The ?rat part or lils ?itoech occupied aboal
hours, thi? )atu>r ataiiit 30 miniitca, sml ase reatara
tBrthaabBeaaa of nil reference to tht aeirleet of s
tor Wilson or to the Liberal Btate ticket. Oa a
Introduced, tina Senator ?aid that the .wople ?era Ml
Mad In the midst of a campaign unlike an*
Of the M 1Bat have before OMBIird In
country, in the marvels it prtwents, anil BSBBaB
aanrlM tliat there would in the futur? bo t
like if. In the fir, t place, now fur tht ? i -1 time, et
grown man who 1? ? cltlaven i? etntltle.il to a votn
President, lu tlie South ill entity the right tn vntc f
the loval man, white orhla. k, who stood by tin- mm
in the'dark hnnr, tu hini '?ho cnirinred in tlie wii'Sei
com piracy tins world ev r saw. Mr. Greeloy }in<l
nniiili-il the people in hia nt.nop speeches, that In Arl
s.is sinne men are daalad tbc ri*r,i?t to vota, iiu?
Senator ?aid was not on Recount of ?ny national 1
hut was tho outgrowth of the doctrine of rat?tes" Rigl
of which Mr. Grcelcy himself win now
accepted apostle. Mr. QfM ley did not
ttie people, tie contln ted, that men In (?cor
white .mil l.lack, w( ie not allowed to v
tliitt somn (if tliem waia murdered, shot down
their track? for opinion's sake. Airain, no auld, the ?a
year that ushers in universal suffrage usher? mit one
the ?treat [turtles. He tlien ilropiM'ij i? few tear? over
grave of iho Hemoi-ratlc party, "a party full of eta
men, a party which while it adhered to it? creed BB
paT/wn in Ainerit .in jKilnics." The |{cpubll,;ui party t
been in power 11 year? and now the Ii.iiiocrat ic BB
does not. (larca not take issue inwuiaiiv question thai
divided Item. Did ever a political tiartt (rive toaaei
auch u certif?cate of ?rood rnatacterf They look overtl
lent' I ne of pi inciples, he ?aid, and llnd no one l.v ? h
Hiev iliiie stand tu day ; they look Ovei Hier long I
of ataiaanra and citntiot fl'id BBS whom they t
lilace before the people its u candidat?' lor the Pri
(leiuy. Aiu r ciiuiniiratlng sinn - of the resalte of
rule of the Republican part*', BTTKmg then the atteeesi
management of the ?nance? und the ari-niTial prosper
enjoted by the country. Im w?ta tiutt wb~, n.i.t pa
t -taint Hit ?it the zcnifh of Its ?nee? a? it was ?
t?i nie eiirtmiitereil by the most remarkable ninl, lie tu
?av, the most s?tamelos? revolt in pnlliicil hlstm j . M
Who had latteiicd OB tht patronage of the pa?t?, a
t? ho had In en wnrmcd to life in Its hoaoiii, sudtlei
turned tin ir fanifa upon if, and attempted to sting it
death. V? hat was the pretext foi this I for thete wai
pretext. There never tva? a miserable iui|sistor who )
not pot forward aoan pretext. Itwntbe aanewa
I Veil pjet. littet' fltilll M .lllllini't tojae Still t II, ?tll'l f r.
.l..e Smith to lir.ghuiii Young, had ur)(i)il?it BW r fui
"KED-MOI lltl.li, 1'lsTII.I.NTIAI.. ni.ATANT ORKEI.KY 1
Pi BlfPiTft *
He said that he tll'l not flint his eves l,i the fact 11
In the midst of the dust and smoke that these pa??]
ruined, some ?rood mm eve j In Win n ( iiintt h ul be
induced to Join Ihn movement tbiough uiis.tppretieusio
Most of them had already discovered the bavin ss of I
cheat, and tho rcmalinler would in November. I
Bttald not, therefore, intim?t" that ??11 tht Ma w}
,|,lined the I.ilH-rals were illsiinii.'st, lint tins he BOB
aaj : " show me a lit publican ? in? has been tornad oal
(ittit e for steal ii it' 01 i net in, p. ft nry and la angry at, ml
r-hi.w me ,i man ? lio has fBtlntUkllr sought uflice si
dal n't K' t it , ?bow me a man win. ha- bei 10 PktSSSd o?
by 81'tiii county or my state Convention, or who ta
falltsl to ?-el tlie ilitViili.a at lit be UtOUajbl lie tie?, ril
;itid la angry atKuit it, am m H ta.-'- out of loo I a
show n red monthed, pestilential, blatant, (ire
publican." Although the I.c.enil moveincnt, be en
turned, had failed in all el.-., it had consolidated almo
all the thieve* of tenth parties, and hnd reformed the H
tinliiitiiii putty by leaving it. The Senator Di vt tar?n
ul? attention to some of the reforma Which, he
I.: tie im i.- aere elamorlng for. And fit ?t. he claimed thai tJ
Civil Berr?n was Ian ta m ?< d ol n form to-day than at at
previous lime. He said thai Uni liasses of rietl W?I
demand Ins ttaal apiMiliitnimiia ?i mid not le made I
political (iiiisitiei'aiii.iis - the Tammany Den
atlas Oreeley I)i tnoi rat?, and the Tan 'par,, l: ,
i -, iilia. i.i.elev Republican?. The tlr-t' of tint
-? -, i.e claimed, rappoi t< d the doctrine that " to i !
victors belong) d tin? -?mus" in Andrew ?fohnaon'a tin,
lllid Cltt d the lieni't'l ata- npposlf i.i'i t.t the T'-tliln i
OflBM act M proof, 'ilnsc \,ry men were now htukii
.i inn. (.rant und Snapping at hia li?e,? because lut a
point? 111? friends to util'c and ll"t bit etieliile?. lift)
(,1'colev lh publican*, he challenged ativ mi" t
tangle man of tbem ail who baa not bean for years fa
Un m ?r i.[Hin ?i tin a-, or lias In- n a persist? ni,
ofBoeseeker. Ami jet these men at said, areri do'
labortng under delirium tremeni becstua Oen. Oral
appoints in' ti a mis. "Vim beard nothing of it," he coi
liinii .1. "vMuie Mr. Greele? and certain ol tur nu u, w h
shall ha i..unciera-, were allowed t<> tumble, all the u\
pomtaaenta In ihe in imt? ratic diatricts of this stat.
,\n i r\ ot Civil Mdvne H-lonn then, but tln-v were :,
Washington and gol appointed thoae Tery men wiuu
you trHlnoa aeeafuring m Tin Si? Toax Taiauaa a
liytnt'e. difaiilK is. if jeu wiil mention one of ttaal
.tuTrl n eoiaiiiiii.lei1 I,in,, ill i.-ll jiui no, n? I espacl t
I .ippnu before the indice of Ali; hut if some one ela
n I'oiiiin.-mied hlaa, and msed mid is ?ttm l tin rr, ?
dent until be appointed him, I'll tell j-r.u that.
There were, he H.lmittcd, burl appointments mscle
Jnshua liaili-y, ii js'ti-imiaittieer and u man m the Pool
otiict?imt viiten ?Jen, (.rant found then out ne dit
charged the in, ami took the advice of father ineu whodtt
not mislead Inm. When; is the man, he asked, who ha
h i it i en hhaSBlf dowu, over and over a^uin, n the ap<>
tle ol the doctrine that "to the intu?s belong th
ipoUs," ?o many tm; ?? a? Horace Or?ele] t B
read extracts from what lie ?aid were letton written bj
Mi.Uieclty to the President soou|after hin iiiatlk?iii BtloB
in out of winch In aoktil for the removal of Aluiiui i1
Hyatt, a Revi mu nf?l er In W.-ti lus-tt r i toooty, becana
lu- ?\ as a Bevmour Hem'" r it; and ra the other, of a hid
he linked Hit) removal of John Williams who, he Bald
had plt'Vid hlllir-ett HI.C of the bc-t idl.i ITS ill the Btl
ice. Then, takint up Mr. (iieclej's tpet?Um\ be lall
that at Portland tins modi i candidate fur thi
tit in-.? and Civil ever? Itc refunut r had promised ofllOC ti
all who weald eappuil him?a pa*ea_te wblcb the Sena
tur tboacht be would tie utile to rtiLeui about the utx
day after the Judgment.
CHEELET'S AI1SCEI) PITA FOR AtUUIl.
The next reform that the Liberals were (liniandtii;
was in tho matter of Anincsty. "Why, they it. 11 m tha
tho Republican party oucht to be thrown down urn
this Confed?rate, eoagsBta r t- , I'n'.ly Vai.Ui:
and-tan, mccotash party put into power bet I
not had nmncsty (n'ni?rli." Ile then drew n par
iiljel 1 etweeu our treatuieiit of tho ?at" I
and that tAhich our fathan teoordod ta th Forln,oi
that which tiio Kniicii nation glvrt la IBaaa whoa aht
dera traitors,making tisuut te t?a tue aaoatmaa
iiaLluniiis pcupie iu the wuihl. lie theu dnw i. picture
In the bhuktst of coloic of the character of Ji th r.soi.
Davis," who had ' ?uiht'd the blond of inseoaanrj bb t.
flow until tho mouths ol ins dogs were red wilt it.'
He f-aid that Mr. (Jrttlt.v was not tout heil i it the
lilace where hi? ht ait ouiiht to In ut tlie im
prlsonmenl of toma hoy in Wayne County, who,
never having known a mother's care, bad fallen
into bad c^inTfiauj, committed some lKtttv ?rlate,
and Was lmpiihoiied; ho didn't come ben to ball out
such a one aa thi?, hut went 600 miles to Rieb
baila_atgreat crimina] who, aeewdlag to the laws ol
every elvLund nation, should be set to atntehlag benp
ami daiititiK in air. Inlsti, wbeaMr. Oreeley audally
Inttlng ordi ra throturh THaTaravaa to Mr. l.iinoin,one
of them was that Jifierei,:. Davtl should lie ?it MCI iitp
t un d and cici uted. i>.i\.- aras then only a traitor, bat
three years after, when he bad been In addition gnllty
ofthehlaeki Br. Oreeley wn afraid!
cate trama would inSer in the commodions fortma
Bhen be was couflneda and v..nt ami balled him oat,
He said that tin ie were oal? ihoi ow exelud?*d ander the
last An in ity bill, and thai Mr. Oreeley, according to his
last spceA'h, wn? rannlng for the Prealdeney almpiy that
these men uho uou't want alula-ty ami won't ask for
it nbali havi; the |i| t to h'ltl (ilUce and
make law? foi the p o] : o( Mew-York Mud the
whole country. Mr. Oreeley. ns a member of tht < ?onatl
tutiotioi Convaatitn ol it..s si it<, ha l urired ?? pretv li?
tten to dle'iui chin any u,.,u \ ho had N-cn sii]ipni ted at
the publie expenn ir election, and now
he la ruaatog for the Preahlenc] beca laeJcrBenon Davla
anrt loo oig?is of hlui t luble dyad RcIh-i?
could not go to fongris?. "Mv tuende," said he, " let
ti? shake hand? aero?? tbc blOOtly ? irCBaWU, Why, do you
know that there uie now lu f^inrinn? II Rebel officer?
making law? for you 1 The (ireehay, piebald, mongrel
coalition carried t!ie L?r?g1alature of North Carolina
against the popular roto, n Ing aneeeasfnlly gerrymaa
ib ltd the state, and BOW,B ant my words, they will lead
tn the Senate Zehuloii II. Vane, who nanl, during tho
war, that he wanted to an Hell M full of Yankee? that
their feet would ?tick out 01 th? window?. Well, I hop?
then tvl? aot be Yankma enough than but that there
will be loom ciimigh left fot men of hi- ?tan p."
OTHKIt IlDtLAL rBTraHl DISPOSED OP.
Senator ( oukllug said that the next pn tended reform
was to ?top the tendency to roiitrii!i?atiii!i, and that the
only complaints he bad seen in the Hemocratic and Lib?
eral uewapape-rs under this* head) were the Ku Klux
and election luub, botfi of which, ho said, Mr.*(Jreeley
supported with all flu force of Li? virulout vocabulary,
wfiteb wn saying a grast deal, for tirro never was a
pen d.pp.d in more luttiT fall, and there never was a
tongue mote bitterly virulent than those of one of the
candidate? for tht I'lesiden. v. He then repeated what
lie said was ? history of the Kii-Klnx. and ended with
the ( iclamaiioii ; "But to bIc.i uiurdei isceiitratWuii, anil
for It we are ?toned." He then paaeeii to the considera?
tion of the national election law, repealing many tlin.-a
that It would Insure honesty in .New-York
and Kings, and that Mr. Oreeley need not hopo
that Twet-d aud his gao-could thu time count hun In.
New-York City and kings County, be said, would give a
tuajoiity for Grant, and that was the reaeoa whv Tut
Baa Yi'KK TiutiiNK. that moni llbabtotU and villainous
of sheet?, was clamoring so about the election law. The
heuator passed very lightly over the plundering of the
Southern States, ?imply asserting what he must have
know n to be lalae, that tho great apparent lucrease In
the debts of sene of than arose from compuriug tin ir
debt? bet?re the w?r With what they ure now, Instead of
taking the amount at the ?lokvs of the War. Uutiten
admitting that there had im u corruption, the General
Government bad nothlug to do with It, any more than it
hud if New-York elected a corrupt man to the legisla?
ture. If the truth were told, he said, It would he found
that lu the Slates where the Ore*,?,;, coalition bad b. en
nu. ifcsliii, as In Virginia, for HisUuce, the State debt
thai decreased under Well? had increased uudei Walker
|1 ?.000,000.
Mr. Conkling said that be wished that centralization
was the only danger at Washington, and then went on to
speak at length of the claims for minion? of dollar? for
damages for property destroyed during the war that
would lie passed us soon an either House lose? Its Repub?
lican majority. 'He had i repaid thi* part oflhl? ?p. (. h
with great cure, and it wu? Intended to frighten ths
people with the Idea that if either Hotl?e eh.mid hemm?
I.l Im -loi. Sollt In in llalli)? would tea passed which would
Lake more umuey out of the Treasury thsu the public
?in?'! now aim.nut? to. He said that the Fourte, i,th
At?( ndiueut did not pritent the pay mein of these
claiiiae "That article cut? off pay ment for the iluv.?;
tbat B?00,W?J,0U0 which Mr. Oreeley initiated should be
?tivtD lo Lhe Juvuih at the clos? o? tho war will aettr be
rilrl. Tn the ?erond t '.ire, It rut? off the war debt ; but
it rotiMtn? not cue word wall Ii statids 1.? t wem Mir coun?
try and the payment of them claims. The only protec?
tion ayainat th.-m Is a Repnbllcao Congre?."
MOKE FAIAEHOaD A?4t) .MTUI'EHATIOX.
Mr. Conkllngat this point lautirhed out Into his ser?
vile rralto of Gen Giant, particularly ordering The
Tiuni'M. ? it o ?j oiident to put down iu his notes that
President Grant la tho only Chief Etecutlve in forty
years who has jpt accepted a gilt. Every other Presl
dent has ai ? refit a carriage and horse?. la Ibis pari "f
his Fj.eich im aaart briefly over Iba gronad eeveredla
hl? KaW-Ydfl s pe? i h < al ly in the canil alga. After that
he amused himself for half an hour Iu selecting Isolated
iges from Mi. oui lev's speeches aad pervertlBs
iii.ii meaning, in most eases not even quOtlnc the
paaaages, although he said bs held them la ala band.
a si in.*!?- Instance aill serva as aa example. n<- si
r.-rt.-il that Mr. Ore? lev in hi? Pittsburgh speech "ssld
that the Booth had u mural right to secede."
I have mhiii Mr. ' oukling limier great i-n ttemerit many
times iu the Senate, und have often BOM him step out
Into the ai-.le by the Bids of his s??,it with the air of a
Bowery bully und Indulge In latignagn that no gentle
tuan would use toward his associates in the s. Bate, even
in IbS heat of debata, going M in-ill to tin- line that
divides parliamentary from unparliamentarytongnagy
that it was inn d to tell which side of It In) was on ; bill I
never heard a ?peecli even from him that equaled that of
last nig Ut m rlchucesoi invi, : iw, In the ni cumulation of
r-iiing weird? which poured cut i.m- alter seotber liba
water, or in vlndlctiva misrepresentation and falaebee I.
I have not reporte d all lie ? aid. but I have given a fair
synopsis, repeating w hat he sai-I, at far as possible, in Ills
owu words.
THE STATE TEMPERANCE COMMITEE.
TIIK MUTIS?. AT IYKACUU WHAT TUIY Pl.O
l'usE To 1>U.
SvitAi'i sK, Oct. ?t.?A mooting ?if the Klntt;
Ti-mi ht: i m e Com m it tec-, was held In tblS ? -It.v, i ? -.itertlay,
Iba H n. John O'Dinnell picsldiug. II. B, MeCullom
whs ap|toint?'il Heeretury. The plaec m cif ('. ('. belgfc and
.1. A. Boat, who act with the new Prohibition party,
turo ?led.iied vacant, and Joint Tythoof Buffalo and
Milton A. IAiwb I- of I'liiii'lik' .prie W. r.- i iio"en to till the
vacaniii . A rc.-i Iiitlc n was adopted to hold an ad
Jouriird n;?? ling ihe last Tuesday evening in November,
und to Invite other committee? In ?vntpathy with the
niov i mint to ico i t ivith tin in. Three nub ? -Httiiiiittees
wire ai pott ted to raisoii ni tbal nn etlng, aae on a pian
for oican;7 g tin' Tempi lam??? Electors of the Mat? foi
tin- futur.-, oto- tu prepare an acMrem to the temperaace
venes, aad oes ea tlie form of a law to be asked of the
next Leglal iture, and aa tho form of a petition to be
ted iu tlM Ma
LOCAL NOMINATION??.
Tho XlHth I ??strict Taniiiiiiiiy Ar <t iulily
Ooaventloo nominated Cbrlatopber Piaa
ful UiilnliTof As-i'inii'y List evening. Tin- XllIthlMs
ti'et .potto Ball Assembly Convention aiM. aoaBlaated
Chrivtoph? i I
I In- .Will. Ar in l.ly Ilmtrlct Apollo Hall Of pallia
niet at No. HI Tli.I 1 live., Olid lioti.iiiatcd .N
Il.iuglltoil.
Petal leery was aomlaatad for AaaaBBblj by the
xvnith Dtstrli t Ap.iii. Ball I oaveattaa.
The XlVtli Afstliil.iy District Turn;naiiy Hall Ashl.-tatit
Aldermatilr ('?uivention met at Ho. UM First ave., and
noroloat? .1 Wm QBMsee.
Ihe Yth iUetilel Grant K'-pib!lean (.'?invention met at
? hutliaiu at., and ?.Ji?inatod Matthew Btewart
'
The Xllih Di-triet Apollo Hall Assembly Convention
nu l at N... 10] Avenue I?, last night, and uouimaiod
John Dlnkle lor Assembly.
The followtnar Is a complete liai of Congress nomina
tloBS m nie m thin cil v Uni- f II :
1.0 f, al Ittli. (Iront Hrp. Apollo Hait.
I.. Wb. B. Babtrt*. Wm, B. aWbcrta .
b.. ,4?ine? Bri.i.k.. JlBMS H-nl? A.C. finar.
'.. Thoi. J. (ir .?- 1 - J I nin.fi. Caatal iieili. T.J.I mratr
!.. Cha?, i II Nu.?. J I'. LavBBP.
!.. M.cbarl CiBlolly. Mirliael? ?ai ou?. I?. B. Mell ?',. J. ba lljrl?.
... ?Tata, W. A n.i.iu. J W?J,?urUi
THE LIBEEALS 09 BASTEEN MASS?CBU
l TS.
GKN. HANK'S ADMil I - ft l.AK',1. HB-TaatG AT
c II VK!.: >luH S ?lili: I.ll.l l.Al.r IM'AI STKI)
?1 All.t HE Of GKAVr Mll.N TO UltAW Ol K
nu ai DIKM'K.
f il Y TB?BaBAn TO THE a?BBBBTa]
Chahi.i srowv, jfnaa. Oat? M,?.Monument
ItaB aaa rrira?Ud to algbl to ovar?awlag lu honor of
Gi n. N. P. Hanks, the LiImt.U l'.epiiblii an candidate fur
Oaacram la Iba \'tii Maarist, The meeting ?was called to
ortli r by < I 1. BolOBaOB PaiBOBB, l'le.-n!? nt of lb?- Grecley
and Brown Club of Charlie.'own, and the following offi?
cers were tiiiaiiltnoti?ly chosen : President, Col. Holmium
Parsons; Vice-Presidents, the Hon. li.t'hagi ?flltlllf
ham, Dr. J. Warren Towno, tho Hon. T. T. lawyer,
Caleb lUiii'l, O'.iv.-r Ayer, and other promlneut
citizens. After tho auiioutu BBMBt of tho ufhV? rs, tho
first speaker, Edward Hamilton of Bort?n, was intro?
duced. He ?poke In a in"-t rilrring inldri ni of tho ser
vices which Gen. Banks l? i, not only In the
lntercit of his constituent -, but in tho Interest of tho
whole country, and when ho referred to tho tlinn that
ti. n. Hanks lose u?. In defense of his country, In au?wer
to PiaaMaal Lincoln's proiJamatlon calling for
men, the audience applaud' d a? one man. Tho speaker
said, Geu. Bauks to lay II a p K i man, although ho has
been laOaagnaa? rndaoBM a_ra Bay hi
is coilupt or that he holds stock 111 any railro.-d corpo
ratious, or that ho can lu any way Iks approached
rpeaea. After a full n-vnw of
the pant record of Gen. Hanks, the s'x-ak.-r took hin seat
anud vociferous ebeeiing, when Gen. Banks was Intro
ilin-?-J to tho audience by Col. Parsons, iu a very neat
stx-celi. ( ol. Pat ?oil?, In UiO Nim of hi? liuiaikri, i-anl
that when president I.in? oln was in BOBtBB In 1 Wtk Io?
was sent fir, and in the tour^ of a i ..nv? r.-aliuu Mr.
Lincoln Mid : " ObIBI 'I. IbBBB Is one, man iu Bouton?yes,
only out: uian lu N'cw-Lii^laii'l?tvlii'in I am BaXBBBB la
inci t." " And who is he 1" " That tiniii 1? N. p. Lanka."
. ,;ed cheers.] Gen. Banks then commcuced his
epe?. ?i. aa fallawai "My fellow..:./ aaof Cbarlaatowa
and Mi. President,It glvea me Biaeaam to meet you
hero this ? t?nlug. If I had any doubts of hating fricml-i
iu Charlestuwn, those doubts are dlsp? ,1. I tins evening.
I am sorty that our ft ?end. ..i. t.o ci.i.i nub: hau- I ill n
so in en li tumble to-night to gel up a parade, t?, kc SB 1" I
pie away from this hail? ?laughtci}?but ii they have
nnytrcdit Mobilier stock oiiiMiic aa aaaU not stick it
in tin- i.uge hall to -night. Gen. Bank--alii 1,. hid good
and gn at reasons for opponing tin- oraut Ailuiiuirtra
tration, and ho fell proud of the p?.-ition he had
tak'n iu the pre-" nt i -atupulgu. I In <?? nil tl fu..\ diuioii
hirat.id to liin hearers the terrible efforts which vm i|
ln-lngrniule to keep llfo la tho pcaaaal Ailuiiui?tratloii,
but was proud to say that on tho 4th of next M-treh t?-r
uilnates the rallltarv government. R? tinn t. i k up the
suhjoct of the late so-called fjoldlers' and Hallora' Conven?
tion at Pittsburgh. It had been lagely circulated by
Grant organs, he said, that I was ouo of the signers
of the call for that ?Couvintiou; but, my friends,
I now emphatically and publicly say that I did
not sign such a call. My reasou fur not sign?
ing if was becanse I saw plainly that it was
gotton up for tho purpose of indorsing Gen. Grant
and his Administration, which I did not consider it the
dtitv of a true American citizen io indorse. I will tell
you, friends, how mv name came en that call. I hare
here In my hand a 1? tter from Gen. Burnskle, dated July
1,1672, lu which he says : "We have taken tho liberty to
append your name to the call for a Holdlcr-r and Nailors'
Convention, to be holden In Pittsburgh, Pa , and In p.
It will mu et with your approval." 'I hi?, my friends, is
the history of how my name w as used without authority.
JCrlea of Eorglve, Frauds, Ac.) (?en. Hanks said ho not
long-ago met ocn. Buru?lde, and was asked to
upend ' an hour with htm In talking ov.r
the subject of Grant's reelection. But, my
friends,| he continued, I am now spending
that hour for Horace Greeley's election, and In a bettor
cause, after a full review of the preeent political aspt et
-of the coiiiitrv. Wanting his hearers uotlo falter on
election day, and to se*'tout no such frauda were iK-rpe
trated as those In 1'ennsylvauia. If honesty rules su?
preme, success is Ours. The speaker cltased, after a
?rx-ech of two hour?, amid great cut duel Am. Gooch,
the Grant candidate, used every effort to get up a
narade to-night, to try ami draw the people from Ge'n.
.iauka'i meeting, but the attempt was a perfect failure.
The laboring masses in the Vth Dlstrint are unaniiimu?
foi Gen Hunk?. At a iate hour the meeting adjourn?-.!,
amid loud and enthusiastic cheering for the Liberal
candidates. ________________
THE SKABKOOK BIHAHTEB.
Foi'TsMiii in. N. H., Oct. '.?3.?At tho coroner's in
q?til. U.-diy, e?tt tkt body ef Ctpt. Morton, who ?it klll?-l 11 ttie
rtttat ?UroaJ Ji?a?t?r it Htitrook, In ?aploy?i of tkt ?llrotii ?ire
ttimiiea, lit., Joeeph A Brttttreel of (iirtliir, ?Le lleeiiled the
boly efl'ipt. Morioa i.'b?rl.? P. Do? uf But HtUtbery, tie brakraa?
of lb? Irelikt trtta that la?t ??II b?abrook, aid wbo wti areouBlabl? for
lb? oeadllloa uf Iti awiUb tbit cioi?0 Ik? ?otaah up, ?it ???tailed, lad
ietfi.rr I.? b? I i,ui,r|uit>.'. lb? iii'iaiit wii ?dj.iureed U? taUl ?>e plaraal
lb? tw)|eb rlfbl tor tfe? P?l!a.ia Im?, bit UI1 not Inek It. Tbree ir?ltbl
train war? ilalaied betwrii i'oittmgith lad See brook oa the ilpbl of
lbs dituiri iu 1 ietfuit ll oe?un?S.
PEB801iA_-.BY TKLEOHAPH.
? M. Konruier, tho French reprewiitatiti? at the
Itili?? i e?,t, vu to rriira U farta yeetenlay.
...Mr. J. K. rartridge, the I'tilt.cl States Minister
I? Brasil. ?Be la ?e? oa leer? of abeeaee, aat irritad Ii P?rU.
....The Warren-ave. liaotist Church of Hoflton
Bis s?da I ?eeaed ?pplireUaa U Um It?? CI V Hr?u?o?l ef Bleakly?,
?. In IS IsBtiap Hi pitwt. Il 4 pssi IUI ka ?til !?c*pt IM ??".
IRELAND'S FATE.
MR. IT?Orr>L'B THIRD LECTURE.
GlaATTAN's; KKITTI.ES.S El'FORTS TO ACHIEVE NA?
TIONAL INDEPENDENCE HY MEAN? Of ?HB
IRISH I'AHI.IAMI.NT? IBDIBBCI KKMT.TS OF
IHK AMERICAN AND KHENCII REVOLUTIONS
?t'NIOV Willi KN'CI.ANI) A VITAL NECES
t-HY AKTER THE GHEAT RRTIF.I.LION.
?TiTiiics Anthony Froudo, tlio Ktitrlish HiRto
rtan, delivered tho fourth of his ?cries of lecture? on
"The Relations between England and Ireland," at Asso?
ciation Hall, last evening. The Important parts of his
lecture wilt l?e found Ivelow:
I.Atnr.? and Gkkti.emeb : I have described to you tho
principles of government which prevailed In Ireland
during the greater part of the last century. We have no
tight to be surprised that the result was not satisfactory.
The natural remedy was revolution, and If the Irish
mu Id have inado revolution, had they possessed
?uilli lent unity of purpose, ?ulhVleut national
virtue, Hi.flli tent patriotl*m In the proper lensc of the
word to have risen up and ?worn that tlicy wonld end
thctr servitude or all die, tho whole world would have
clapped their hands und cried ont that It was well done ;
but whether people are strong enough to make revolu?
tion? or not, the law? under which society Is allowed to
exist do not fail In one way or another to punish Injus?
tice. Mlsgovertiment like curses always comes home to
roost. [Applause.) What Ireland could not accomplish
lor hm seif. America accomplished for her.
Fur a century and a half the et ream of Protestant eral
tir.ut. had set steadily from the ?lion s of Ireland to
America. The Crnmw clllatia, the Scotch and English
Calviniste, Hie artisans and mechanic?, the missionaries
of industry and reformation who hud BBBB planted lu
lhe lelo ul lucid intervals of atatesmansbip had been
driven out by tho restraints of Government and the
pedantry of KpiM'upiiliiiiiisiii. Tlicy hail come to Amer?
ica in the same way, against tho mother country which
the Catiioili' peasantry come now. They had brought
with them a consciousness of wrong, and waited only to
pay England for her treatment of thriii.l
traoaee op the dbbb peasantry.
A century waned. Iri.li society began to ?how S7mp
BBtBB of uiica?y MBB ? working within it. South and
North there were rising?of the peasantry. The behavior
if the poor ?lai ting creature? was at first most credita?
ble to them. Thtj tnic down fnnces. They hunted cat?
tle over the country, hut to human lifo there was little
Injury or none. Tlicy petitioned only to bo allowed to
kit p their llttlo farms on ten is not wholly rulnoua to
them, and the Eng?-h viceroy? allowed that never had
people a greater Justification for revolt. Allow mo to
- f, tin y hast a very _ti at many nmre wrongs to com?
plain of at the titno than hail America at the time
?ho asserted her own independence. Lord Townsend
who was Viceroy m In land, In a dispatch to the Home
iiovernnieiif, drew a graphic picture of the landlords*
tjraiitiy. But, of com-c, tin in was no redress. A con?
stitutional government could act only by Parliament,
and Parliament law at that tine was, unfortunately,
tho landlord?' law. Tho yi ar before tho tea
had been sent floating In Ponton Harbor the
Ulster grandi va had scut out a coutltigeul of
exasperated emigrants tiiuiniu ly numerous. The
Ulster linen manufacturo liad been developed by the
?kill sad Industry of the Preshyt? rians. Compared with
tin .southern province?, Ulater was a garduu. Land had
Increased greatly In value. Capital made In trade had
been sunk In the foil, and educated, enterprising pea?
santry had converted bog and mountain Into corn and
ll.ix fields. Tho nublo lords to whom a large part of
ih.-so lands Ik 'uiigeil, as It was called, who
Bad net er, perhaps, so much its cast their
ejr.4 on tho surface of their property,
concluded that the Increased ratal did not belong to the
i who bad created It. bal to th?tattlTts wie had
allowed it to he created. At It u-e? fell in, thev de?
manded enormous flues before tiny would renew ihem
oi rent? which could mit i'.'-sitil' Be paid. They served
ejectment* without a scruple. Familles winch had been
it hundred ycun? upon the. ?oil. Chiefly Protestants, weit:
turned adrilt. Then wire made Inundes? and hou-e
leea, aad wen robbed far do other word ean t,.- aaed
a!,, ni ii by those who ought to have been their natural
piett etore,
IRISH IT.OTI.sTANTH AMERICA'S FRIERT!?..
Most, if not all, of these poor people came off to New
Englaii'l In the whole BBBllHf then *0? probably not
a man w be could draw trigp r or carry a knapsack that
did not t. .' to m ar score? with tho representantes of
England in the War of Independence Nur, us I told
vo'l 111 InV tlrst lecture. WCi t> the aims of thes'0 exile?
the sole auxiliaries which the lrl?h contributed to the
Amecaii can-e. lie entire Pretntaal population left
In lieland, t ?acpt th it pol lion belonging to the Estab?
lished ( Inn ch and the laud t'entr., ?aw that the Amer?
ican cause was their own, ; ad m tin ir heart? Uul what
ia\ m tiiein to farther Ameriean ?ucees?.
There is no oica-ii'ti for me to ?ay anything of there.
1 u.eii which nuw exist? betwi an the Irish Catholics ami
the American people ; Um gener?os hospitality which
America extended to them In tin ir dl-tn-s; the uffec
tlooate ami grateful hope a 1th which la the old country
tin y luok to Ann 1.1 a. -o deep is that feeling upon both
side? non thai i am rathi I oaad to insist on the bonds
dob forgotten which (mee i listed between America and
the iiisti Proteatonte. Wliutcyer diffaranee of opinion
niay now be* SnHrta?h?d n?f?oii tTic??; insn quiitloiii,
there was a turn a hen the I-lsh Protestant? weie ni.iiit
to Aim i In In heal t and in sentiment thin the CBthollC ?
As i hi- atatemeni of mine has been loudly questioned, I
shall proTi whatlaay. [Applaasa.1
Ytai liitiat allow me to read an address to you from the
lead.' g c.ithtnit?- i.f trehBtd io the Irish Secntary, In
the amneatoas ?teer et HU? it was signed by many ol
tin- Catholic iiobilitt, aad pii'-port?, a? you see, to repre?
sent tin: lu ling of tho whole Catholic community.
VIKWs o? un; i a > m il.lt' .voill.ES.
" Hi tan it ntna), aa Sattel ouraelTn that the oceaeion,
the iiioiiM'H, aad your g.ioilne-4 will engage you Is ex
i u-c lim i rouille. A? we are Infonned that an intended
sui.-i i tiit nm among His Majesty'? affei tlonate, lo\al ami
dutiful Koinaii <at lute s?hn . ts of the Kingdom of In?
land in i .use a fund among ourrelvn to be emplo] id to
ilicail ige recruits Ul elill-t fot Illa Majesty's -
wa- i,e\i i ludgcd Decesnry bj the Government, yet being
desirous to ?rive everj assistance in oui power, ami to
?.h? every proof of oar sic ere affnttoaaad grateful
sttacbmenl to the most ntred peraon and Goveiiuuent
of iin . -.and Justly abhorring the unnatural
it'i-itun wbu h baa latelj broken oui among ?ouia of bit
Ami than lUbJeetl against ills Maji-t\'s mo?t ?acred
and Oovei timent, Impreaaed w it h a deep seen ol
our duty ami allegiance, aud feeling ournlvn loudly
tailed ii|?ili ny every ?otlra and every tie that can
affect the li.aits of good und loyal subject?, wo
take Hi" llotrt) te makeonthia Intoreattna oooaaliiB
nu l? un hie tender of OU dui J and alVi tiun to our rood
a lut el ata us king, and wenuniblj pie. a me lu lay ?t h.s
reel laatLiao of loyal, faithful, ana anVi-noiiui* heart?
ami haiiiN, iitniriiied indeed, bat asaleas, reedy and d??
crus to exert themeelxn itrenukwsly in defeiiao of hi?
?i BgatBSt all his t nciiilt s of v. hilt ileiitiiuniatiou
a Batet ai, In _ny i ?rt of the w? id Iwberever they luay
le; amito exert _ kUt BCtlVB manlier tho loyalty und
fio ,In-nee which hus |alw a\,s been with them, uiiau
ilnoiis, iiuistaBt Bad Uliattt'i.it'le, Ac., Ac"
lliu icmarkable addles? might tempt English artraln
lstrator? less virtuous than Mr. Gladstone to reconsider
their policy toward? the Irish Catholic?. Eighty year? of
penal law? bad produced tins passionate devotion to the
??i.e?t of Kings." [Amutement.] Seventy year? bad
followed Of apologias, iibjei f apologies, coiieeselo'.is of
jiietne to Ireland,and we .ne catted tyrant? aud op
luodra, and assassin? of Irish iibaTty. ( Applause. J
lUELA.ND'H RELATIONS TO AMERICA.
But I am speaking here of the relations of the two
partie? lu Ireland and America, and by the aide of this
addrcs? of the Catholic? I will lay a letter of tho Viceroy
to Lord North, written at pieciscly tho same timo. The
Irish House of Commons was composes! almost entirely
of the land gentry, the member? of the Established
( linn h, taltal ni all OIBSeaa of Irish Protest.lut?, those less
lfkuly to ?yiuputhlze with America. Though a hOMB
?o composed the Viceroy had succeeded. In ?jr.
fjlpg with very great dllttculty ?ts he confessed,
Bad with the help of u purchased majority, a bure vote
conilciuiiliig the revolt of the (Xtlonios.
i he letter alluded to the gaining strength of the Pres?
byterians in tho North, who in their heart?, It saja, are
Americuns, and who are seeking to Induce Ireland to
take au adverso part lu this contest
You will see from these paper?, resumed the lecturer,
thai 1 have nut inlastateil the part t?_M by the two eec
tii.ne of Ireland at tho (ipenlng of the war. (Applause.)
Well, gentlemen, the Revolution broke the chain? of
In lainl, both Catholic and Protestant. The same ques?
tion? were at stake on both sides of the Atlantic?the
right of the motliei country to utilize her so-called de?
pendencies for herown Interest; and the Itruggle decided
lu one country was decided in the other. I will not weary
you with details of the familiar ?tory. As the wrestle
with America grew more intense, England's other ene?
mies look advantugu uf her dilllciiltie?. I- raine. Spam,
and Holland successively ilet.ared war ugaluBt her.
She stood, a little country with her H,000,0(,) souls, as?
sailed at home with the strongest waren in Europe, and
fighting desjKtrately to retain her hohl ou this enormous
cotitlaeut. Unjust and arrogant as was the policy that
led her into her difficulties, I am most proud as an En?
glishman, trout the very bottom of my heart, of the
coinage, with which ?lie Lore herself In that tre?
mendous conflict. [Applause] Sin- could not compter
Amellen, but ahe could still give account of thoae neigh?
bor? of her? who thought to quit reckoning with her
when her hand? were tied. (Applause.) Her Rodney?
could still ?batter the armies of Frunce, her Elliotts
could ?till man boutlre? of the floating butterte? that
thought to dilvn her out of liltualtar. She was never
mure fierce aud dangerous than when It was seen sho
was beaten upon her kiM-c?. (Applauae.)
MB. (.RAYTAR'M l lltklt T?K AND POLICY
But her exp?rience here had not been thrown away.
She understood that if ?ho w?a to keep her remaining
colonie? ?he mu?t llatcn to their just complaints, snd
ib? did act cars to provoke another domestic war. A
beginning was ma^le in Ireland with the repeal of i
Human Catholic disability. Hofsstasany law was ?e?
he cdearly wrong and lui|Kilitli: England now made h
to repeal It, BM having ouce, launched uuou a rare?
?reform. In a very few years she would not havolefl
Irish one civil or social grievance to complain of,
It not been for on? cause.
I ray there was no practical wTong at that firm
which Ireland had to complain that would not have 1
removed i nuiplc-tcly. and in a very few year?, under
Constitution as it stood at the timo of Lord Cornwal
surrender. But Irelaud demanded the concession of
own Parliament and freedom from Engllsb lepslat
You say Ireland was tho best Jtnlgo of her own
orders and tho best ludge of tho remedies that w<
cure them. I reply that self government is
liest of all forms of government, and for that reaac
requlrea the best kind of men to administer it. |
plauso.) It requires experience, wisdom, sclf-regtrti
union, outriirtbtm. England had governed Ireland
most ill. Granted; but looking to Ireland's ac'
state and tho condition of the Irish people, was tl
belter hope for Ireland If the authoilty of England
altogether removed!
I wish tospealT with all honor, admiration, even
thu-liiMile admiration, of Mi. (.rattan. Not only
Mr. Grattan one of the most brilliant orators of bts ?
and of any age, but. what is more to the purpose, on
the must honest of men. In the secret State to
laoaaeaea of those years I have looked into n
terles which the right hsnd that wrote them wc
glsdly have eoneealed from the l? ff. In theie singt
labyrinths of Intrigue and treachery I found Inshtr
whose names stau?! fair enough, concerned In trau
tlouB which show them to have, heen knaves and scoti
reis, but I never found a shadow of stain on the rcpi
tlon of Mr. Grattan. (Applause.) I say nothing
the temptations to which tie was exposed. There w
no honors with which England woiild not ?hayo dl
rated turn. There was no priro so high Which Engl;
would not have paid to silence him. He was one of th
perfectly dlaititerested men who do not feel temptatl
of this kind. They passed by and BY? 1
without giving him even tho pain of turning
back upou them. At every step of hit
tiratiaa was governed entirely by what he conceive?
lie the interest of his country. Whether he was as V
as he was upright is another question altogether.
IliJU.ANI? MIMAMOS A Sr.l'AliATK lAkt.iAMKNT.
As the American war approached Its last year, ev
available soldier was withdrawn from Ireland. '
people demanded arms for their own protection, and
request was one which could not bo refused. Co
of volunteers were formed all over the country. I
few months forti- to fifty thousand of them I
there was uo other military force In Ireland. Mr. t.i
tau took the opportunity of demanding afra const!
turn for his country. The volunteers turned oolitic in
and rapped tin ir hands on the butts of then u.u-1..
Ireland had bec u a province too long. S ho should n
be free.
Amerioa w,i? winning absolute independence. :
Grattan didn't go so far at America, ehe was wllli
Irelan?! -hottlil remain itulted by the tie of a eoiuii
sovereli"!, But she wanted to be Independent of the 1
Klish Purl anietit, the English Minirtci-, and the Engl
Taw courts. 8ho should have her own Lei
laturo and her owu Cabinet, and she should be goveri
henc? forward by such laws, and no other, as the rep
si'tttatlves of her own iicople had mude fot h?r. En^la
had hm! enough Just then of attempting to coerce i
wlllni?repre?entatlves. Eugllsh statesmen did not c
cecal lom themselves the dangerot the experiment
be tried.
It waa not without tiavlntr considered that quest!
front a point of view little dreamed of by the Iri-ii nai
ots that tln-y were willing at last that tho exi>erini(
should receive a trial. Tin y gave way. The DBBB
th. n of 17?. was established, and amid cannon sal
patriotic ?loquence flowing like waterspouts, and
volley of 60,000 muskets, Ireland was declai
a Ballon. Ms perpttun ! exclaimed Grattan, windi
up th?'magnificent itcroratlon of the finest speech at
heard in Ihe House, on College-green. If the curt?
could then have fallen in Ireland, could she then ha
withdrawn among her own mists, we should have tak
leave of her at that moment, with tin belief that she h
phaken off her motiTntng wee???.j ??-?; t^.,t ucr reg?-ne?
tioii was ut ia?t complete.
History. dispeL? the illusion. How could it he othi
an? f Ho little hope had England that good would ? Of
of the rash adven?an that at one time IntheEngli
Cabinet thoughts were entertained of ttking Ireland
In r w. rd. The volunteers threatened flint ii the ' DM
tut ion whs refused tln-y would break from EBglai
altogether. Whit if Kuglatid had told them they wi
free to go 1 It its Bra! to retain no control over the I.c
islature of Ireland and DO control over th?' Bstlttarj fol l
theii was it worth while to retain a mere titular BOYI
eiguty 1
WABKI?I? II.KJ4K.NTB OK TUB l'OFCLATlON.
ffbat bad aba before doaa to tba aa_taal
and the two million Kom.-iu I atholice since they were i
auxlous to be ludep? ndcut, and to take their lndepeti
eme and then settio their own differences! Was
likely that this revolution was seriou.?ly contemplate?:
I^.rd Rodney had destrejad the French fleet in tho We
Iii<1i?-?. and America was Btieag enough to strangle?
s. r|H m that can. e seeking lit r, but to* young v it
siaich adventures lu the other hemisphere. No otfe
power would have tn-eu able to interfere, and a fc
years' szpaTWBOS under such conditions might hi'
?lone more than other conditions of affars to make Ir
land sick of it. The Luke of Portland, however, ..ft?
spei i! v iriu' certain conditions which he Intended to ela
fiom the li.'-li Parliament in his tn-w postttOB, went t
thus In a most private and secret dispatch :
" The refusal of the Irish Parliament to consent to tl
subject I" such an Indication of sinister design! as wool
warrant Kuglatid in throwing up th.-government, an
leaving It to that fata ableh their (oilyaadtreaeber
should deserve. If such oliould ha tlieir sentiments aft?
ear effort to endeavor to bring them to a sense of tin
rendition and of the responsibility of mich refusal,
ihoald hesltata but little to order the ?rst, and hat
theiii .i be tin- viitims of thc.r . wu iiiraulty, as tl
count', f, on such terms, would not be worth pa-tuxlng.'
If tl a English Cabinet had been tTOHi>]?d with mon
Bern?tes, I <h> aol doubt thai to have left Ireland a win
lu this waj to herself would have siinpl.Mt:?l tho Iris
problem for all time. So friend, to either party woul
have eut? n-d the island, and Protestant and Cathol:
woui'l have been leitet.? light out their battles in the
?w ii way. Ein Protest auts we?o inferior iu number
\m? tliev fiad tho wealth, the education, and tho Arm
They lind the energy and the tntliistry, littt they ha
split into Conformista and Nonconformists. I for nj
part, looking at the relativ?' condition of the ttfo parti?
at that time, think that the uuinerical strength of tl
Celtio Catholics would havo availed them little, an
tiny would havo been, In all probability, either ext?
minated or completely subjugated.
KEAX VALl'K OF OKATTAS'S REFORMS.
Tlio answer to the papers was not satisfactory, but I
Justice to tho Catholic? the Duke of Portland was not a
?owed to fulfill his threat. England determined, to itiak
the Baal of the opposition.
You will now have to observe the value of lelf-goven
nient to a country conditioned as Ireland was. Elig?an
had a pretty clear and direct authority to hold the En
pin-together. It was necessary for bei to hat??-on,
uuthoiltv, still more if she Intended to follow? out th
cause of be tie fit-cut legislation which she had commence
for tho regeneration of the country. Ii.-land had ol
talned liberty ; Ireland bad obtatneajudiclalindepenc:
ei.ee. If liberty and lr.tb'pendeuc? were to realize anv
.thing, now at last tho Held would be clear, and rh
landlords who had clamored for political reform were I
alliance with tho gwulus of tho peasant. DeBBfiWlf
somewhere says, tiie greatest liotsiug to a country I? th
?nun who can make land grow two ears of corn wher
only one grew before. Gtattaa'l BefOrm Law for Ire
land was as barren njs they fouud it. The Constitutlm
of litfi might hold out against the euer..aolnneut of En
gland, but there wort) no guara at ses against famine
uiiai'i by, and social tyranny. Here Is Ireland?here 1
Dnblln dosenbed by an eye-witness in 17W, witkiu a yeai
of that ever uii'uiorablu cveiil :
?? Ihe Iiefetiileis," so this writer says, "lived on the
spoils like wasps sucking a >.,-oi>li-'. Blood. Farmers am
rutnadj the avenues to ?iie Pariiaiuent House are beset
in .-uife; manufacture* aro praying for relief against
approaching famine; ilto guards of the city are doubled,
and ordered to hold themselves toady to massacre the
people."
In tho midst of this seen?? occurs a singular Illustration
of tho new Judicial system There was nothing for which
Grattan had fought harder. Irish causes were to be do
cideil iu Irish courts,and appeals were to lie heard in the
Irish House of Lords. The very first ease which camo on
for hearing was an exceedingly difficult one. It In?
volved a Urge property which was to bo divided, and
debts were of the greatest ronse<(iicuco. A d?cret? had
been giveu by the judges, but such was the plan that the
decision had been rendered by the yasuug vote of (he.
Iiord Chancellor. Tho caso was carried up before tue
H,-use of Lords, and an Irish nobleman who besides lui
pearafla was clergyman, the Dean of Dorry, actually
w rote to one of tho lit?game and promised him his voto
foi g?W. lltftujfhter.)
l'OIITIC-L CORRUPTION AT ITS LOWEST EBB.
And what was Grattan about, now that he hsd eman?
cipated his country t Waa Grattan discovering bow the
peasants should feed their starving children I The
members of the House of Commons were engaged then
In obstructing the administration, and Grattan had no
longer poaer to load them. They had discovered that
by their new opposition, their power of imprisoning tbe
Governmout was iucreeaed, and they were engaged In
adjusting their demauds upon the Irish Opposition uieni
bcri. which their peace now rendered necessary. Cor?
ruption whluh was before so scandalous had
now become Infamous. The ordinary business
of admiulstratlc.il could not be) carried on until
th? Members of Parliament had been rewarded accord?
ing to their notion of thair own deserts. The English
viceroys could not help themselves, for the purse^
string? were speedily untied by designing men. liui.il
StK'u became an open market for Government offices;
and sinecures, p< erases and places of otate were openly
exposed at public sale. Irish- political morality was
completely sapped. TboaHotisesof the Legislature were
illicit with an army of uoi.ieiueu greedy to swallow tbe
golden bait. Tho free Inland, welcomed In with so
nun li enthusiasm, existed only to bring liberty Into con?
tempt.
ihe principal thing for the Irish member of Parlia?
ment to look at waa for opportunttius to destroy tbe
Government, and not for any public purpose of good or
any useful association, but simply to extort further beu?
cht* aLnioiiev aud promlnes for tu leading members.
Tbe Government was sometimes resisted amid mingled
Indignation aud dlstruat, but reslalnuce, If succcaefrul,
was possibly won hy further osea of the asme dishonor?
able influences. Buch was Ireland In the times b? tore
the Constitution of ITS'/from a living reality. Hnch was
IT? land when she saw in Europe, high above thesmekoof
the burning liaallle, arising the terrible portent of lite
French Revolution.
Already they bad demanded Parliamentary reform In
Ireland. Tlie House of Commons, as it stood, was too
evident a uiovkcry. It consisted at this time of SIM nietu
?M Fina raae.
THE RISO ARRAIGNED.
MAYOR HALL,FIK?I>Sf AND TWEED IN OYER
AND TKKMl.NKK.
THE OLD INniCTMKNTS St'sTAIXEI)?VBUM rOR
FF.ITS HU HAH. AND DISAPPEAR*?MATOrt
1IAI.E Pf.RADS "NOT OEII.TT" TO TUB. R_W
INDIOTMKNT AND His TKIAl. PHOCKKD8 AT
"NCK-WB. M. TWKKD APPKAU- AND GIVBS
NKW BAIL.
Yesterday's session of the Oy*T and Terminer wm
a series of snrpriscs, and proved the most interesting
and exciting held in many months. The announce?
ment that William M. Tweed, having been recalled
from tho country by his coujimI. would appear iu
court to give bail on tlio new charges against him,
attracted to the court-room a .arge audienco
of prominent men. and an unusual repre?
sentation of the liar. The audienco outsold the rail?
ing was chietly composed of middle aged and elderly
gentlemen, attracted mainly throuirh curiosity.
Within the railini/, at the counsels'desk, were John
E. Hun-ell, John Graham, John D. Townsr-ncl, Wm.
J. Fullerton, John Me Kenn, Samuel O. Courtney.
Eliliu Hoot, W. <). ami Willard Hart?ett, Aaron J
Vande^Teoel, Ira ?charter, Henry L. Clinton, and
W_eeIeTH. Peckham (foelaat two associated with
Juclt;?' (?iutin for t'ie proBccutionj, BDd many others.
The whole Court appeared a* in a state of nervous
appri'li*"???!?, ??al un?..r liiattaim writi burn? il
through with a lia.it?> that betokened the v.u uter iu
tercet in tho greater c.i
FIELDS PUWlfll BU KAM,
As ?oou aa the Sloki-s MM (n [,o::<'I c-Iko
where) had been dtapeaed of, and Judxe Brad) had
a?i.<d what furtIi? r hu.-ititai BM In hat d. Ml
Attorney O.-irvin rose and annoiiiced that tl.in was the
day set down for tho trial of Toon Mr.
Willtam A. Beach, ecunrcl for Fl- Id*, at one?- are
I with something of an air of ap- ad .?? inte
mate, as mildly for his client M he < ould, ih.t Hi Fu-Ida
ha?l run away and left his bondsmen to pa) I. ? f
ball. He i'atcd that he had not b<? n al.!. to kali
communication with hi? ?Lent, wlmli e'... ? that Mr.
Fielrti' has aegVetad lui counsel tiiuii- than Ul BdB r
friends. It is known that ho visit?-?! 1!> i th.lf's, In
Ilar'.em-lane, as late as Th and was
seen on Sixth ave., last Saturda. Il hi men hiding,
as previously stated. In Forty-tilth ?t.. aad [a a dart
above Fordham, near the Milunnt Beata V vertheless,
Mr. Peach weut on to say that " It w at \cry tte 1 utnl? r
stood that ho was not In the city or Mala, and, the in
dictment tvluir for ? filunt, it could i,.. 11 i,..l | p Ua
..''-. m o. Tbe o?? i y aaeetloa, a* adktsd, " is ?b.-tii. r in?
bail nil,mid be f-.rf. Heel. I Wish t>. inak in appeal for
Ins bondsmen, who have had no opport?_l, t?i prodiim
him. I submit to your Honor thai I ihn.? tin mm um
stances have Ih'cii sufficient t?> warrant th- elii-f that
ha Will return in i? shaft lim?'. It la Stwaawhat hartb
that the (reiitletn? n Bhoald b<- m.ule to ?ntb r tl.?
f. i tu re of thi-ir bonds. It la only aa enforcetneu ? .r t :.??
forleiture an.iinet innocent irc-n; binen. Tl?-v h ve 1 ni
no opportuiili v to rcuiciiv' that. I hope, thorei.
prosecution will not pit i.? fot a torfi Hare oi I ?
The Clerk then formally Ballad ui>on i\, :o? to . i?"?-ar
and answer, and upon hll hea?aBBaa to jinulm
out, tuere being M response from either, i?.<- Wan a s
declsred forfeited. As if to convey the idea thai he
really expected Fields to ofi-r himself for triai, Mr.
Beach asked for delay in the colleetlou ol t.. ' onu. ami
the District-Attorner voluntarily granted ?ViUi i ? lay.
In view of tin- pr?t lotis delays ?ranted in thl?eaa?>. ?B?!
the impossibility of olleniig a ilefeiiae to lie toli'ine ?if
proof BgalOSt Fi?lds, this fiirtli-r Bn?.'I Bhoul
eipial expressions of ridicule and taClgnatlon, mea? 4c
eiarlug it absurd to thttikt of Fields*?- return for trial.
' in rs considered it a mockery Of law and J
which would not bave been considered bad the calant
been ?va ordinary thief (?r his bondsmen nol import.,nt
and wealthy persons. They are tViiii.un J Florence aad
Michael J. Ureig, i.?.ih residents of the up-m-i pan ol tim
city. It is uuderrtoird that they were a mint n ?? un d liy
Fields months ago, and will sufrir mithin?; '
paataaee. It waa generally aeerpteii ilmt Fnld? waald
not ?oon reappear, ami h?: Es t>> I s addad t?. tn< iouk Mat
of the Btng ciniiiiiai-i who haws "left their ceaatry tar
their lountrv'r food," and will it?>t i-i tin n until the?
bud solitary exile in other I.iikU barrier to ln-ar tl.ni ?on
fitit-ment at har<l work In BBSles Plissa,
Till; oI.D IM)1L'TM1:M\s "BOLD WATEN.'
As soon us the i'?ih?: of Fields liait rc.-? ln?l
this ridiculous couclusloti Judire Urady still further de
layed the proceedings which the crowd wer?- meet anx?
iously antkipatin?; (for Tweed had Is-.n seen outside),
by announcing tils decision In th?' appUeattoa to faaah
the indictments against Wm. M. Tweed which were
found in the General tressions a year ajro. This dec I ?ion
has been reserved for several days, and w.?.? looked '? ~
ward to with great anxiety by tho lawyers Immediately
concerned pro. and eon., tf by nobody else. Th* arj-'ti
meutfor Tweed has been chiefly made by Mr John i.n
ham, and like most of the efforts of that pattaBBM re?
ferred to nearly everytliln?: in he ..ven an?l cm th and tin?
newspapers, except the point in question. The prompt
and brief decision of Judire Brady wio? retailed with
some exprjEjlou of satisfaction. I'"_b' '-aus?; u w"V
Vi?cHo 'rwced7th?n as a flttiii? response to the i
ilng and Incoherent argument (1) of his conn I I. This
important decision, affi-ctlns set? ral otln-r |
clarlng the Indictments found under asefe difficulties a
year ago to bo valid, was d?-livercd iu the Mh
words :
I have arrived at the conclu-imi that the ladfetaMBl la
?ni'ii-i. nt. I ileem it nnaaeeaaary to ealarte apea it for
tliercueolltll.>t I should ful?->tall other niMUicieiit?. I
have Kivcu It full and completo conoidcratioii, aud K
iuse to quash the indictment.
Mr. Bart'.ett of counsel for Mr. Tweed rnised tho i>oint
that the decision a? announced did not cover the win. n
of the preliminary objection, an i in':'d his attention t<?
tho fact that tho subject matter is th? same In each In?
dictment. The Jud^o replied that he had aeaal
with reference to each beln?; the san.'
MR IWF.KD 0FFS3M JlAil.
While tho Fields cast tt.ut yet iinini?liecl
William M. Tweed made his appearance in th? clerk's
office adjoiuiiitf the court-roou), and sent word to rdier?t
Ereunau, that havlnir Just retui n?-?l to the eltv and been
ili-l.tt cd at the depot, ho had BBBBI ?li: ??< t I t'ieiourt
rootn. The Sherirf aud hi? D? puiy, Judeoii Jar vis, a ho
held tho warrant for his arrest, Intni? ?Hat. v appeared,
and Mr. Tweed went through tho formal procssof c?p
ture. Ho remained inside the Clerk's room for several
minutes, appearing once or twice at the*door, evidently
impatient to bo d?uc with tbe vexatious bu-.iu.-sa. Mean?
time, while he was thus in waltlUK, Mayoi Halt entere?!
the court-room, and the Court, impatient to have ihn
more serious business with Mr. Tweed bep-iu, were
treated for a few minutes to lomi-Uiing in the ?tvie.it
comedy, which at length became quite dram tile These
proceedings are detailed below in their proper place,
though not In the proper order of th? ir ?.. ? ,i laaai
Finally, however, Mr. Tweed entered the l^nirt and
quietly took his seat behind his counsel. Mr. ?SraBani,
interrupting the proceedings in the Hall cam, imtnc
JlatelyrSs?, and af once began one of ihoev III -KhflfBi
tirades against newspapers, SherirT, and oj posiug coun?
sel which have characterised his whole career, ami
which have beea occasionally mistaken for force and
strength. Hut speeeb, however, was airam iirotts-ht to
sudt en conclusion by a slurp rt-hufl from Judp? Itrady,
the Bar a-enerally enloyini; the dlaeomfliure of tha
counsel. The ^herl_ stood at Mr. Tweeal'H elialr wbu?
orahaui indulged in bis tirado against him, aa?l ihe ac?
cused evidently folt less at eaae under the moithnp; iliaa
tbe sh.Titr, who looked as if he were ibinkuittof som??
thing else altoxetber. Mr Graham dually reached tha
point of sruunieut which he desired to make, aad it waa
discovered, after the citation of, several obscure author?
ities, that tho counsel wanted the names or the ait
ncases who had testified acalnst Tweed before tha
Grand Jury. These the Itistrlct-AtToruey uttered to
furnish blui, but he then querulously ?deaiauded thai tho
names be Indorsed on th? Indictment its? t. The Uie
trtct_t.tu.ruey disputed the law whieh Mr. lirahaiu
cltod, and th? Judge refused to KMke an order m the
case- v-s ?se*." -
The bail was fixed at tl.ts? OB each of two indictment?
(not, however, without au impotent protest fr?an Graham
that It was " wicked ball"), and Mr. Twees] withdrew to
the District-Attorney's office, where tho bond was drawn
up. Aifrttd B. Hund?, No. m K_tlTwentyaixthat, and
Edward Kearney, No. ?T ?xtngtou-ave., be?so_uag bis
?nifties The nature of the indictments Baa already
been published In Tub Thibubb. They are very volumi?
nous, and contain little no-matter. ?_? of tha wit?
nesses swear? to the division of money between Ingeraoll
and Tw?sed, which it was heretofore supposed waa
known only to Woodward or Watson. ?
In appearance. Tweed has suffered little by his
trouble? duriu? tbe past year. He M aa large and fall
In habit a? over, and his features are little earewc?n.
He eutered court followed by bl? aecretary, ?Veaur
Dewoy, and atxonipauted pro forma by Bherlff Blaaoaa
and Deputy Sheriff Jarvls. He appeared r-aerved and
kept retired, le.ivintr his c??iierl to do >ll ta* talking.
Naturally this assumption of modesty ?a? roairaatert
with the quite oetentatious appearanoe of Mayo* Hal),
who could not refrain from iudiilglog, aa usual, ta a lit?
tle r_sio_ramatlo demonstration ; and Um effect on the
audience was altogot?er to tbe ensilt of Mr. Tweed. The
pruetHMlinga in the caae of Ktelcia Bad bcaa so shallow
and absurd, and in that of ia? Mayor ao vary flippant,
taatusj serious aad bealBoaa-Uae mm ?g Qt?^,

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