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RETAIL huge repeal meeting was held in Albany on the Ilth inst. The principal speaker on the occasion was Mr. Butler, whose address is cha racterzed by the Argus one of the most eloquent and effective of his forensic efforts" Col Young was to have been present. but was detained at home by illness. In a letter, he says:

 "The doctrine that chartered disease is intangi- be and ncurable; that enormous wrong becomes vested right, and that the curse of huge money ed power, like the plague original sin, be ire trevable fixed by Legislation, upon successive gene rations, should be exposed to the scorn and con tempt of mankind. There is appropriate remedy for every public evl otherwIse man is incapable of sell government. The Gordian knot winch cannot be united must be cut.

 of am not able to be with you corporealy to. morrow, shall be there d, least in feeling and in aprit and anticipate that the voice of the demo- cracy of Albany win find a cordial and audible ges- ponse throughout the state"

 A committee of seven was appointed sto make ar. rangements with the citizens Of New York and the river counties, for holding convention of the democratic party at some convenient point Kings. ton s suggested in the resolution adopted. The Al. bany Argus says of this meeting:

 "h rally not unlike in spirit, determination | and character, those which characterized the cam paign of 1892, when the ''Old fashioned bank" was in the field, in league with the old enemy of the de moeracy, and of the cause of public liberty and re preventative government.

 "We hazard no estimate of the number of elect tors of this county, (chieAy ofthe city) who the ground-for, it will be seen, that the meeting being three times too large for the capacity of the Great Hall of the Capitol, actually held in the Park in the open air. The cordial and hearty re. sponse with which the resolutions and the high toned and well directed appeal of Mir. Butler, called out from time to time, told in language be mista. ken, that the spirit of the democracy aroused and alive to the importance of the crisis.''