The New York Herald Newspaper, October 14, 1862, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9527. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 18 feed ue, was misled, but I bolleve that he | brigade or a division—-whether he has a subordinate or a | quence of the absence of their men im the service eof the ra) tw advice of others, those to whom I | superior command, or whether the President proclaims | country, (Laughter.) Now, if Governor Morgam will sone to refer, and who have brought the | that at some future day ho is goi to do some preps | call the Legislature together to-morrow, as, in my jadg- the ition that now he intends todo hisduty | ment, there is no provision in the constitution to prevent to cotabliah to thetr stead o new constitution anda | adept o peculiar line of Boley. sah, vi A ided country. I have no acquaintance with General | bis doing, 1 will guarantee that the whe - THE UNTERRIFIED IN COUNCIL. whenesfarers te ex ‘and in new ry ‘prosecution war, fa Se On ie sconre le ‘the Union and the constitution. not peculiarly to them, and into office, found himself in the city of Wash- | McClellan, even by sight, and po communication with | bers of the Legislature will agree to the of alaw Immense Gathering of the Democracy ic our Faere made sacrifices stil) ‘uveis ab ‘their ong | it is not te be confiscated by ‘Susir acts, Ite guarantess having reached it in disguise—-(Laughier)— | him, direct or indirect "bak T tell these republican gentle. | sich a» provails in other States, authoriving. the soldiers nal re are eur protection; it guards the fruite of our toil; it with @ Scotch Renewed laughter)—and | men that iftthey keep on they will make him President of | and oilicors of New York to voto at the coming election. at the Cooper Institute. ‘There was ancther little panic and @ great deal of up- | sheiters the sacredness of our homes; saves our ‘wrapped with a blue cloth ‘ho first time in the | the United States.’ (Loud cheers.) Now, I say that | (Great applause.) And I will waive the advantage which roar at this time. In the midst of it Mr, Seymour made from violence aad ‘ereng, sag, apove.sih sad all, it opt d Of this country the President found himself at the | Wadsworth is his open, malignant, bitter persecutor. 1 ‘adsworth has of being on the ground, when our eandi- ~ his to the platform cheered. ‘allows no power to step in between ys and our Maker in | #eatof government. And it was th the active ex- | pever make a statement without authority. My authori- | date is here. 1 am willing to have the soldier way P and was loudly the exercise of freedom of ‘conatitnve. Its tees | ertions and great discretion of General Scott aud (eueral y, for tbat statement is that of a republican | say just how much of @ general and how mueh are ‘of | Wool that he was enabied even to take the oath. And on ie officer, hich in office, coming directly | of @ soldier he is, and to say how much the 8d day of March, as he was about entering upon these | from Washington as he did, who ‘assured mo that such | they want him for Governor. We want to know the pre- duties, before he took the oath, a letter was addressed to | was then the fact with regard to Jamos 8. Wadsworth— = anti-Mot —— atrength in the army of the Union him, which I now propose to read to you, and I ask you | and the name of that gentloman is Benjamin Welch, Com: H ——p =(Ape a) 1 will aot only consens to that, but to notice (because I have hot time to retuen to it) the | missary General of the State of New York. (Cheers.) I | I will guarantee that Governor seymour will let the army wonderful spirit of ecy and extraordinary judgment, | will introduce that witness and rest—(Laughter)—and | vote, decide the coutest, an if Wadsworth prevails he ‘as weil ag unquest! lo patriotism that ammates every’ | when Mr. Wadsworth donies it I will furnish bm witha | Sball be Governor of tho State of New York. Ian told word and every line this letter. 1 would say, | thousand more. I say, then, when the country is at war by the Tribune this morning — (hisses )—that Wareworth however, that I was mot authorized by | the bitter enemy of the Commander-in-Chief should not | !8Nots0 popular in this city because he i votso woll known. General’ Scots to make this letter public. | be placed at the head of the government of this State. He has lived for several years here; 1 know him very ‘The lotter was in form gubmitted to Secrotary Seward, | (Cheers.) As a friend of the war, determined to sce it | Well, and see no reason why he should not run for this but was laid before the Pregident, and reached him, thus } Carried on until an honorable peace is accomplished, T say city; but I will take the Pribune’s statement to be true, im a proper official mode:— it is the most unsuitable thing for me to do to support Jas, ind Twill inquire how he will run where he is welb Wasminoton, March 8, 1861. 8, Wadsworth for Governor of the State of New York. Lt a) ay 3 ip the tore of Geneseo, of which he Duan Sin—Hoping that in a day or two the new President’| I bad a conversation with him wyseif—not a pri. | owne al it four fit 16 territory—-but not al! the will have happily, passed through all personal dangers aud | vate ono, for these republicans never make confidants | ‘habitants, (Laughter.) They own themselves. He find himself inktalled an honored successoF of the creat | of me; if they have any secrets to kee; they | Was acandidate there last spring for Supervisor, astraight Washington, with you as the chief of his Cabinet, I beg fave | choose some other depositary: and I sald to him, in tho | hmired democrat beat him: and if bis own © do The Hall of the Union and the Sur- |. smn Oc moms anes of se aay, | sgtalty soon, wroteon by bel ad au and asked why it was those who supported their coun- | trust received 4 4 rounding Streets Crowded. try’s cause were branded ee traitors to their country? | handed down ey a er nmatilated, (Good.) Democrats went forth in the patriotic love of coun- 5 al Sano aa be kept at every eacrifice try, and met those who Jay on unquiet beds because they THE NEW WIDE AWAKES. knew tbat through them these calamities were brought upon the land. It was the falsified predictions and Bo fi p li 7 h Calei calamitous ignorance of these men that stirred up their jghts, Torches, UM | enemies against them. What did these men mean by the iy nliz08, Bengola epithets of patriots’ and trakors? One resolution had ir. Faauniere sgn. Pen, Cone} span 900 Lights, Rockets and Roman Candles to Deon adopted at a republican meeting in this city re- this kind and generous reception. It would have ported much more agreeable to my feelings not to have partici Brighten the Path of the er Sree James 8. Wodsworth | a4 in the discussions which arise in the present politi: were patriots and those who supported Horatio to repeat in writing what I have before said 10 you orally ot think him fit - cal contest. A sad event, to which it is not necessary for | this sea rare pret cence of several people, who will appear if he contra. | Dot think him fit forSurervisor, P#hould like to i oow if for the Democratic Masses. Beymour wero traitors. ‘The candidate for Lieutenant | °° (net ett arse nas mado it more agreon- Se eo a ea attics ot ane (oo ate) what I say-—‘how do yon propoee to termimate this | New York shoult make bim Governor. (hears avi . Governor on the republican platform was his r y and glorious Union, war!” J wanted to see a republican who secs where we lonaee I koow a man who will bet five hundred del. ~~, former friend Lyman Tremain. Hisses and cries of ble to my feelings to seek solitude and practice silence. ‘meet the extraordinary exigencies of the times, it seems | are coming out; I never met one yet. I agree to go on Jars that Horatio Seymour will beat him in the town of 4 1 to me that I am guiity of no arrogance in limiting (he Presi- | with the war; 1 agree, m°st of ali, not to stop when we | Geneseo, and five hundred dolfars more that he dent's eid ‘of stlection to ous Of the four plans of proce- | gro. whipped; ote homemade tg eee op whe. 8, boat ‘him in the State of New York; woe T aun told one know what ' then. “Will you bold the States of | the money for that can be found, a6 the office of Duncan 1, Throw off the old and assume a new designation—the | tO" tat yy ‘armies veal, upon us to pay | Sherman & Co, (hoors.) Mr. Wadsworth is a rich Did I consultymy own inolination such would be my 7 ¢ f ‘hangh.”) To show what the gentleman’s sentiments had of Horace. F. Clark, Horatio | veca's year acor he referred: to hiafamoveTweddie | course, There have been besides manifestations on the Hall speech. For his part he never meant to be untrue part of our citizens of every shade of political opinion “4 Union party. Adopt the conciliatory measures Seymour, John Yan Buren and pot peers ese oe oe aE but what did Tre; | which make it extremely undesirable for mo to como He" Gaitohirn othe rasee Conrentionnapp\ inur}and | the taxes necestiry to subalat the ‘troops, amonuk a case » DUS, ome men} +' No,’ Richard O'Gorman, verse to every measure of repression, then and for | into gonfict with any one of them, But the country | ou the contrary, an eary mturn of many, if uot of al the The ie whet Wateworth said. (hanghter) “Will ml take up that bet. Mr. Walaworth is now, I unde. 8 &e. &e. &e. ‘ver, traitorous as that declaration might be, (Hieses.) | is ingolved ina grent contest. It is in imminent peril. . ‘ He (ur. Seymour) was at the capital of a Western | 4 Non has broken ais Laat wink heverer ie ‘ State when the news of the fall’ of Sumter came, | soay have been provoked, was, in my humble judgment, The democracy twrned ont last evening in tremendous | S04 be was called upon to give te the Legislature of that | yiserly anjustifable—(applause)—a rebeliion against the . State his views. Those views he st to them, laid | peat ment the world ever saw—(applause)— force at the Cooper Institite, to ratify the nomination for | down the principle that the goverument had to bo | Dee foveramens, the Wane ene bears Btate officers. As early us soven v’clock the large hall | obeyed sup} . For thie he had received the | jniury, 1 think, might have a Prevented was perfectly jammed, and, there was quite a crowd in | SPpfobation..of republicans, He. charged I-yman 70. | i¢ thoge who engaged in the rebellion had stood by our abe Hepliive tec'platterass (0% cal- vies Wl for troops | national banner and by those of us who are willin, ‘Bata phate fie iiere'eersiptes(orass for spalers; 980 came to the night to induce is | trotect them in the full gnjoyment of their rights. (AD- cium light and a brass band were provided. The platform friends to refuse to obey that call. (Hisses.) And yet plause.) ‘They have seen fit, however, to take the sword tates, already broken off from the Union. Miltaly Governor af Wash! my { 3 Ke the form of this government, so tht instead of 'y Governor of Washington. ‘ashington {6 Relea, sane nee hansen, enna’ de0 fomaby canted. Seine tne government or far Tivesty’and of the coustita, | anfortunate town that has to take Just ach & ning jiiclided in | tion, it shall be a military government?” “No.” “What | 48 the Fresicent gives her The people of this State racy in lens than af When this city, be a fore! country, are wie saa “A rrison of at | then?” “Why, we will whip them and jet them go,” | make their own Saverpet snd | nan ou ‘would not. ,000 troops to protect the governme: Aff tt, “ 2) “Buty 1, & te be so unjust as to take from the city of Waeh Teinp ete to ‘el your sttention ‘to the fact, uha {oes tent! GIBB, Toate thes toutes | & arene ith Woes itis bd tobe" eoeaame Maryland did not join the Montgomery confederacy, andt | jitIe better neighbo om donot propose to move the | transfer him to this Stale, whore he is not a yet, with Maryland on our sido fo-aight, it requires @ | gontineut away: the poople will be thero; aud would | (Cheers and, laughter.) the democracy of oe gs 160,000 men to protect Washington. (Ap- not iittle better neighbors if you let them go tate go into the present contest under peculiarly favor- without whipping?” (Cheers.) ‘No fa he ‘we will | able circumstances. For the first time in their history” 2, Collect the duties on fore jh them 0 i they are entirely united upon every canditate presented which tie de etl fonda oatde he delanch | Ma ‘aad fein, he Started south to whip then, | BeFore them. (Cheers.) For the st yme I ever knew, to whip them, ie ji Lyman Fremain was a patriot, and he (Mr. Seymour) a 1" fmside was copiously decorate with flags and banners: d and they having chosen that destiny, must stand or fall b | may Among, the asia he wore the following: ay banners: | traitor, | (ifisen nd groans, foe Fromel) The era by it for the present. Having been mysolf for a long | porta by ac of Congress and Blockade them. while bat More” after Ne got throvgh, vo tet | (OF, the whole ticket, "Governor, Liewenant Governor, a * ne td always denounced the higher law, and had | ting abeent from public controycrsics—baving beou ina | (And this, unhappily, was the course that was entered | them go. e fuse.) at is the | State Prison Ingpector and all, thero is but one demo- ag ate Racer Wieser ceo seccatoeenre ways held the laws were to ted snd | situation where not the physical power to embark | upon.) republican Mo gocret of it. Tt | cratic ticket inthe field: and no truo democrat will re~ RE 8°! 33 220 culboa lope ee anon ite ead Rep ap ae eee in these struggles, I regretted to tiud, when again qualified | 3, Conquer the seceded States by invading armies, No | if to emaneipate the slaves of the South: it is to fuse to vote the whole ticket from top to botlom “ wi aud he (Mr, Seymour) a in | for the discharge of these dutics, that we were en; in | doubt this might be done in two or three years b: make colonies of the South, and to plant upon them, after oe at! ‘auth ave ot ar alts will and able genera!—a Wolte, a Desaix, or a 2 disciplined {men—estimating @ third for rt driving out the people that went through the Revolution . | And it will meet a su; t in the interior that with ua and formed a more perfect Union and constitu: | ona ties Tam Jeong y-dessived woahe!) the loss of a yet greater number by akirmishew. battles and Southern fevers, ‘Tho destruction of life and | HOR, and fought side by side with our people in the late State triumpoantly,, But the firet thing to be do: perty on the other sid id be frightful, b “rper- | War on the plains of Mexico, in every gi Preeti Cnetrah discipline stthe invader” NOMS" PSF | this fearful calamity came upon us—to drive them from | got into the box the votes of the people or thet The conquest completed at that enormous waste of human | the country and plant settlers in thelr place. To that T ¢ agra nh Tahaan” ele) Galt Shenley lite to the Nort band, Novikwest, with at least $220,000.00 | am unconditionally opposed—(loud eheers)—aud to that am does not require what I am doing so reto, and cui tonof Fifteen devastated provinces! | T'Lelievo the people of this State to aman ure opposed, | Jahly—talking, Do not argue with those people om POOOD AO POOLE DODD DLE SH. Albany, urging measures of defence, and Governor Mor- ; NO PROSORIPTION LOR OINION'S Sik’ ~~ | gan approved his views: “After. the’ retreat from Rich, | tis contest, and that J must determine or myren wat none nnrneees. mond he also introduced @ resolution at a meeting in | powever ‘you may at cert periods of your life consult Albany. urging the reinforcement of our brave army. | othersas io your actions, there comes every now and then 8 g More meetings in suppor! War | time when you must deiermine for yourselves what you than he would address in support of the ticket on which | Sma n7 a0 tn arsuance of this determination I-did his name stood. Ag soou as he was vominated aa a candl- | elect to follow a course which I briefly described in a gom- tor theGovernorship, he suddenly besamoa traitor,’| munication to the Governor of this State, which I take THE GREAT SUE BEFORE THE COUNTRY 18 THIS: SHALL ABOLITION PUT DOWN THE UNION, oR SHALL THE UNION PUT DOWN ABOLITION? Henny Gray, 1851. and his friend Tremain became a patriot. There they | tne ry ‘not to be brought into harmony with their conquerers, but & lection day. Theil i be to get you into i liberty to read to you. endeavored to state to him x ‘They will have an opportunity ow the 4th of next Novem. | election day. iF object w pl bone Seovoveveegsteree sengeaocegene t bina go Ogee nce and another a traitor. | priety what I thought to be the duty of every loy quctruplepiirenes duties tr taxes, lia At wou ten oxgense | Tor lo'exprest, thelr opinion, in regard to this measure, | ©, dispute, which may prevent the potting or votes ION AS IT" IS Ee gr gg gh Le lt im 4 | jist now, aud what I desire 40 be myself. On tho Ist of | to extor: from them, followed by a protector or an emperor. | and it will be heard and heeded at Washington, in my where we aro in the majority, To. interrupt the THE UNION AS IT WAS | 53 mete nd Saker, wae it aah ictneny Baptomber last, before any of tho caudidates were nomi- | \ 4. Bay 10 the seceded Siaies—wayward. sisters, depar io | humble judgment. (Applause) What 1s the’ Union | Vllin: you vill be called everything, and of course you STAND FIRM, aera te ae atiaherotevccingesiacs, | nated.and while the whole country .was engaged simply | POPS 7 somata, very truly, you Plan, 18, “rapport ot which we bow | meet? will be called “traitors.” If & man calls you a tra:tor— — in looking on or participating in the war—at a time wl « T remain, very truly, Yours eiELD SCOTT. hy, it is to sustain tho President, so far as justice will Leen nook! yiajop to ght; pat In your bak 5 POO TRIENNIAL. THE UNION MUST AN} SHALL BE PRESERVED. ‘One of the earliest announcements made to the meeting ‘was by Captain Rynders, who read a nete from Mr. Potor ‘Gooper requesting that the audience would abstain from ‘pitting on the seats or carpet. ‘Knowing you all,” said ‘the Captain, ‘‘to be gentlemen who are to be hung ehort- ly, 3 thought I would make known the request.”” ‘This insinuation against the good manners of the crowd provoked general laughter, and it continued to amuse Steel! yy demanding cheers for various individuals, among, them Richard O'Gorman, Mayor Wood, Gen. MoClellan, @en. Cochrane, Harry Genet and HoratioSeymour. Some. times the “hip, bip—horrah,” only issued from one ‘@ront, and then it was met with jeers and laughter. Some enterprising newsboys got hold of copies of the Caucasian, containing Mr. Seymour’s speech, and sold ‘thom at two cents in the lobby. The “Star Spangled Ban- ner,” played by the band from their station on the platform, Brought down bursts of patriotic applause. There were ealls for an encore, and in compliance therewith, it was re- presided over by his friend Mr. Curtis Noyes, who had ; Jory strong abolition views, and had no reapect for those | General races A iegamanens anes neni ey who did not agree with him. Why, he recollected the | Rumble jncemunt, toe ve nmton of the cae time when Mr. Noyes bad helped to mob #n abolition | any other time—I felt it my duty toaddrers to him the meeting aud to drive them outof a church, and he (the | soy owing communication:— speaker) did not at all approve of that act. (Laughter.) howe 3 re saan. Mr. Noyes might ve convert; but he submitted that ‘aupweit (Lake George), Bept. 1, 1862. converts ought to Je courteous. nghter and ou! applause.) That meeting was pith by bis friend Seta ret Aay a eet Daniel 8. Dickinson. (Groans for Dickinson—Boo, boo, r ike present we aro on the defensive, and boo." ) Well, Mr: Fickinson, not very long ago, declared | our canta sponse almost aa lkels 10 be ‘aken ae that ot the Vt. army and navy of the United States could not | enemy. Under such elren erp sty Soat fa be nano hour longer | ine yeah a hast ath ama than it was willing, ‘That mocting was also addressed by | Gmit to tender his services to the country. | Pormit me his frignd Tremain. Not one of these men would stand | through you, slr, to do so, and to inquire whether there is hero and repeat the speeches they made a year or twoago. | any ‘dion’in which I might hope to beot the least uso. I |. When their republican friends. wanted the mouths of | shall decline all compensation, except to be remunerated for democrats closed by the law, it was becacse that our creased expenditure to.whioh the goverament may put mouths were closed by their: past declarations. cua yan ‘almost entirely unaequatated with mill. been charged with not having given pecuniary assistance attera. and can therefore now earn no reward. tothe war, The charge was false and unfounded. If | “*2 My health has been such that my physicians think that there was any desire onthe part of these gentlemen to | unusual excitement may again prostrate mie; an mighi ecai ‘certain Knew what be, bAd Sapa Jn that amon they veal | a caivant should hereatter wabappiy prevail in the ad. upen him, and if he did not satisfy them, then they were | I irh-tration of our government, the war will be prosecuted at liberty to make known the fact. But this was not the | for yijects which are Uncomstiuitional and by tneana which time for discuesing how raven money he had put into the | {'Inok-npon as unchrist'an and infamous, public treasury, or how much money Mr. Wadsworth bad For the last (wo reasons 1 wish, so far as the rules of the taken out of it, (Laughter and cheers.) When the democ- aervice will permit, to reserve @ right to retire whenever [ si ‘conce! hoose, Although by existing laws I am exempt from com- Tacy came to talk of their own rps, they were charged | choose. Al one Mecbnoe ee th goreriononts thoes tants Hon, Wu. H, Sewanp, &c., &c., £0, authorize ay © omg ‘erg in Re ae C iheheermm lot.” (Laughter.) measure may adopt for the purpose of carrying on a ae ae a es ae rthe | thera or upiding the government i oar Durme | 4 "ts have a mnn sa tinge you dow ike has to Inion an n— | — like. = Guer the secoding States that, fa. the frst place, he could d by General MoCielian whether he will let us or | To" ieit''for having, ik done tome. (Iaighter. Mlanor do itethat it would require a young general, | Bot: (Great cheering.) It is our purpose to overthrow | ‘hy isq DE en ae FRR ot reine hike Desa, 5g Hoche or a Woit that pe ie nok raceme sgh Remedy toe ely that follow | man down, knock: hies gator. '¢ many years before, marched to the capital of Mexico wit! Lau * | But you had far better not kiuvck him down at ighter and cheers.) We propose, if we can, to frus- 1 pith able to give @ subject, in ing at all pte Ronnabi cy eg nae, with ire, hundrad tun | Soverumenta at tavecnt—paiarcon oti, | (eizndar errant a ee pra sand men, to atkempt 10 conquer, the sccoed States to | finperial, despotic, monarchical, aristocratic, simple or | Conteaersey. (Chcers.), tne only prasioie way to rc- quire three hundred thongand ten. and-to-night, when Sa obeeiyewar aa travel, io sconsiderable | store this Tintol tn to make, that expression “at. this H the most contemptible failure in the shape of a gov- a b would add two hundred and fifty enilions of dollars to the | Srnment is the government of the republican party ‘of the tment the Southern poople ought aot to live under ai ab aaa crelan wes geet imapatiyexerele brave noe { Rotslaveboaug Stateg of North Aporca, ("Go9d and tney woul, {Loud cheers.) Thay eal upc now ap Is) . . 5 . Slay Pat four honed. asd ninety miliouse-double une | Set,and cheers.) Thar ee um rae, tt fo tu Sis ees anual’ rapacutarctivon etl yout ete Ais cond yes They cont be opened by this great | oceasioned considerable confusion for afew momenta: but | nection faction. be overthrown by you, and we inay Shaie’ thie Ssteth ot Was watoren Gped wer the obnoxious individual was promptly ejected, and the | Pes! can eee vy s : jpt was entered upon to conquer the speaker proceeded]—I have been, he continued, upon a once again live in @ with our rights protected. . i neon seceded States. Those who undertook to advise the’ Pre- ‘¢ diet for ten months, aud two months’ confinement {hese} co py barn bp ra pte = A sident, and to whom the public must be hold responsibie, | * oa re Mis an oid | tH Furi ieafayetto would not hurt me bite» It won't hold | nig country.” Protract this contest to tha nost | residen- i aay peated. Thon there wore cries for * ” with: treading on very dangerous ground, while the edi- | Pu - . ; ~ © | knew ‘potter than this veteran patriot. He was an ol . iG reine Se oes a ee ny fc wer the pagans Wiss said’'no, diseased every morcing | Tay, oe, changed, should, the policy of the goxcrument be: | togy. He was m martinet, who was tlking abouw an | morethus ive Busted Poy best, and that would | tia} election, and it Is no matter what is the rexu't—this sbernian. spiri a high | tic of the generals in the field. { tioned, and I may thus be dragged into the field even then | army of three hundred thousand men to a country which | 414 pesides, the President would have the satisfaction of | CUDtry will be irretrievably swamped g be never had twelve. Fe was an F. V.—one of the fast knowing that he had that fort stocked with a better gar- bil we ger Mog mee yf A 4 =: Hr flying and fleet footed Virginians, as we were told. (Ap- : ; Tison than were ever inside that before. Applause.) rh ; ! Kiready thon be over anticnuted. “Bute fellow eittans, i | 2 coos tv atop seang or inty ayer Umer Ui mnanitcaregrrigorto wim i renit log wiat senor Ineurabie, Tho resourong of this country ere; ] goldsers, to feed and clothe them, and enable shem {0 | Aottoniste, Se er crag bing He is a orcas too late toremody the diticuitics into which we have | SPPoFt thole | families while, they, ae, In the | of Kentucky onTiiw'fs) aud exnwot be an abolitionist. boom plunged: but I do sinoerely ‘believe that it can only fen ee) oF et Ce evel stolen a (Applanee.) Lat tbe great Stato, of New York, on th done by listening to the counsels of those who are | 1),¢, ‘could lay their hauds on could last for over ninety facet Pesenyayicta EH rapt eee ~ Hey rg ub Hea io payin by displasiog. Trem the, ‘cou, | ays while wo cacried on the war with the money. It | irineipies are, And lot you and T meet, hero, aiter th mand those who. are. mere political oft n; | asurikes me there might be a prospect of bringing it to & | Section. and, unite in shouting that New York is re- yutting in places of trust soldiors and. true patriots, | termination oes aa wre pehian to haven yipwons doomed, (Prolonged cheers.) Xow such being the fact, what 8 presented to wy for eur | prosecution of the ‘war now —(applasso)—and iu my | The following letter from James T. Rraty was road:— a s militia major, | judgment MoClelian ought to be authorized to march to LETTER OF JAMES T. BRADY. £30; tak @.aze at the heavenly bodies out of one to be thot by the enemy while Lighting, or by our own troops those large tele cope: on Broadway, you will probabiy find | if retire without orders; but no power can ever induce ine Your pockets proced: so thay. had been ariog on the ott uch contingency, With great Aaiuirs of the peopie d wn South so jong, that when the; : * Same buck thoy found that tho public treasury had been Bey ten 3 ail ag point. The “Widow Machree” wllowed; but before it ‘to a close there was an incipient panic, arising from the breaking of some benches, and as no one seemed to tnow what it was all about, it looked for some time as. if the consequences of the rush might become serious. At Jast order was, with some difficulty, restored. ‘The meeting was then calied to order. It was presided ‘ever by the Hon. Horace F. Clark. SPEECH OF HORACE F. CLARK. ‘Be spoke of the terrible circumstarces of the hour, uced by a rebellion without a parailel in the history Fbsed. (Laughter.) God knows that bho longed t pom starry Bey ‘deo. ghter.) G 8 jonged to | ‘ Soca ia Stomtes. Kially, iaietehy sad eieptoally—aod |, ToWeat note the'Goveenor reapénded' tithe, Pllowing now he prayed his republican friends to take hoed of guage: Sunpay Evento, Oct. 5, 1862. their warnings, and not stigmatize them as sympathizers My Dear Str Were it not that T am expecting to leave a with treason. Democrats did not elaim to be better or | jwn in the morning, I would invite you to am interview, ity to make xn apology for ng to your letter uddresse: wisor than republicans, but they adhered to the tradi. | that I might hi m oppor’ tions S Genito fer A Bea found that the cardinal j apparent dsoie ezine fee apa a eatablishod m brought themselves and tho | {2 me from Lake George, tal i Souctry alright tho reputlions were love wih uew | 424962" fo'Phunereainatt tol loo fee ce fangled ideas and principles, and the condition of the coun- | suitation upon the subject of your generous and characteris- the world. The men of the North, he said, showed | try told the tale. The rulors and conirolers of the republican | tic proposal. Faithfully and truly your frend, who never was in the field except once as an fmthis war that they wore born soldiers because they | Convention songht not merely ayictory over democrats, 3) Vax Benes, Esq. B.D. MORGAN. | who does not claim to be a soldier, is present ichmond aud take po (Cheers) | Taking the New Yorr, Oct. 13, 1862 born brave, Applause.) For nearly fifteen months | Dut they sousht.a triumyb over their own conse:vative | This was iny action in regurd to my own course at the | didate for Governor: and T propose to canvass briefly the | omemy's Capital ls the natural rcsting place 'n every war. | Hon. Homace F- Gann. Chairman. were (Applause. y fifteen aang ect it they succeed ey vill clan that they | crisis to which Ibave referred. Every other gentioman, | claims of James $. Wadsworth to tho support of tne peo. | When Viewms was taken the Ats\clan goverumele was | sii Ae i dentin a feat ay he war had been in progress. A hundred thousand new | Mn uke poaris's torlict in taver cr choir own visionary | Set beve already stated, must follow the course whieh | ple of tho State at this timo. In the first place, why was | Subdued; when Paris was shen | afer two dt | iucena ata piitie mee vr to meade graves attested the heroism of our soldiers. | schomes aud views. Men of all politics! hues who are | seem: to him uitural aid proper; and having thug ex- | he wominated? It was brought aboat by ‘a combi: | i antof that you carry out the wa" ih the detail so.as to | Rrescrt crisit. | T sinh mgs abut where co the plained to you what my position was then, I proceed fur- ther to allude to what cccurred in regard to the tranrac opposed 10 fanaticisy must unite ob: Ury to those principles under whiel nation of abolitionists and political strikers. (AP- | conquer every province of the country that you are at 2 present cane a in favor of pre planses) | He was nominated, in the first, pace | tempting to subdue. When Mexico was taken, aithouh Seealy, a0 than by (iumpnedl we outing the war iy, 9 that by criuinphs im the belt w * Industry stood paralyzed. One army remained motion- ‘ess on the Potomac, while wnother army had gained rf charg e ey of the prineiples io i ye vige honor by a successful retreat to the beakeiot Del Ohio, Poe teen lal te, eaabordinn es, gol oy aces nthe tnt ch aapeousine A ‘ylation oh (uacation) ba ig iy Anca Ma gdh vent ol RS wereseven millaus, of hostile Mesloum In qvery |: Bonorelia snd permeneat, fe ace, (AL the sar Bat, sion! the Confederate fog stilt Hoated over the tur. | Ditterness and strife, the overthrow of the constitation | asverabled at Troy to nominate & candidate fer Goveruor. | frém the ranks, had been fed upon by those harples until Fe reek eel tan te wae te ee impale the conatitndun apd goverment ms and to revolution, He disting: Lbetwecn their ten. | They preseuted the name of Horatio seymour. (Applanse.) | he was in our courts pleading bis privilege of oxemption | WAS declared. | I say it 14, 1X Lot the fy bycn erog es. Yours truly, JAMES T. URADY. rou of Richmond, Why was thist It was not for him | Amite revolution. le distingnieton talnnt allow their’ | They wore called the Constitutional Union Couvention, and | from arrest for debt, It became necessary to transfer | DAtural resting place in the war: and after het will be . wow to say. The democratic party of this state had put | examples. and forgetting patriotiam and loyalty, in- | were the representatives—as near, I thick, as it’can be h werd ane to bette the time, in my humble judgment, to treat of peace, aud SPERCN OF RICHARD 0’GORMAN. 4 s y 7 bu nie” ik” Cantina ch ort re pws ‘ ig COr m | todetermine what oaghi to bo done. And Tam just as | Mr, Rictarp O'GoRMaN was tho next speaker. He said fo nomination for Goveruor Horatio Soymeur-—(cheers).. | uige in’ casting reproach on others, There ‘was | represented—of the old whig party’ef the country: | Sub; (Laughter and cheer#) Thave | ‘4 a say: Ghat Cig WO Gedian maT 7 m Pte pot’ a single general ivsnbordiuaic’ against his | sequently to that time ademocratic convention assembled | uo unkind feelings to General Fremout. I recollect well. peepee Bom aay ee fetch ar 4 that some recent speccties of his bad received comments @ man whose very namo was an honor ty the party, Mr. should be then. I believe a Gouvention should ¢ government. who had uot been applauded and | at Albany. They concurred in the nommation of Mr. | when he was date for President—traversing | be “calied (“That's right” and applause.) I be- | of various kinds—some of them unjust, unfair and dis- Seymour was the representative of the great principles of constitutional liberty and constituti nal government. (Cheers for Horace F. Clark and [oratiy Seymour.) In sgogiice, to Mr. Seymour there was iu nomination one the generals of the army of the republic. In other words, one was the candidate of the upheld by these radical republicans .* This msubordinas | Soyiaour. 1 thought at that time that the nomi- tion was ‘hot only seva in all the departments of the go- | nation of Mr. Dix would haye been more advi vernmeut, but it permeated society, A year ago one of | subio, A majordy of t Convention—or rather the journals foremost in the election of Mr. Lincoln, threat- | the ‘whole of the Convention—ditfored with me ened that Mr. Lincoln should be overturned and another | in that opinion, and presented the name to which put in bis plac be kept up with the ideaof the | 1 have referred. Subsequentiy another convention as- 1 ; ; tanh act ted ‘eed aud that hr. Batbache goal a teve eat Southern Leh ye ra es courteous. On the one hand, said he, a newspayer of this as , mae to such a convention, (‘This the doctrine.”” lieve | he vet aan ar ch meeting a great many goud natured men, who, knowing | hat when Ricimood ‘is taken they will bosatisfied of | C1Ys which is supposed to represent the views of the my business botter than J did myeeif sald to me:—t4f vom | their Iuabitity to contend with the gigantic Toourcos of | ultra abolition party, has threatened me for 'he expres. Where Fremont Ienow.? (Cheete.) Well,” said Tf, | wetreo and loyai Staics of this Union. They bavesuf- | sion of my opmions, indicoctly but very cletrly, with > j | fered prodigiously wd must suffer wore. Twiil uot be- | ocean punishment of some kind at the ka of New York, the other the candi of My hat - J ts Times in regard (0 the conduct of the war. He charged | sembied at Syracuse with some retainers in the shape of | you are complimentar; on stand 4 etree cena tap dene fiat republican priuerpies alco tended to another great | amanxiliary eouvention, and presented the name of James | still unti! 1 geo where he ye able to toll | Neve thas they have, utterly forgotten the glorious end | overnmient of the United States, (Voices— ory 0! ‘trait: ta’ sho iid bo raised against those who evil—wiping out the lines which divided the greit depart- | 8, Wa lsworth—and thas the names of these twogentlemen | you whether I would like to-be there.” (laughter and Ut bohors thas thay act Wiliiag to adit tteeae sheen ta. 74 i be cite 1d Ho yinour. Major Geveral Clay had rec meuts of the governient. They had seen Congres are presonted—aud. it is for you, aud it is for mo to | cheers.) Careful observation for six years slace hax gatiz- | "Ot bolleve that they ard willing to retinal ee hat |? On the diber hand, a geatieman boldis “4 ete uokipe erid that so fer trom criui- | Ponting @ war committee to sit’ in judgiment on thelr ‘ormine Vetweon them which we sbal} prefer (cries of | fied me that I have nodosire to exchange places with him, | i} \ur common bel lige a tani. I Ne OL Oe ee At | military position under the governinent of the Unite ei ting at Biookiyn said that, go far trom rill | oficers, und tuey had scea grave Senators in the public ur.) Now, a leading aud adie oditor of this | (Laughtor.) His career, in my humbe judgment, (and ] | Hey will, cons ee ha eon PoP | states, has thought fit to treat my opinions in a tone of eleaig We wotton VE tbe Preniaees for Seappening the places ‘aud barrooms of Washingioh, denouuciog their d Governor seymour. to. withdraw. (Ap- | say 1 with rogret) laa warning to democrats, Tam now | lic, starting in ile career Mid challenging the ed. on uel wp rpus, he was inclined to consure lim for not sus- p Fa erat iat bean pomnnasse mulration of the world, avd being the hope and | qigcourteay not usaal, I am glad to say, in ‘his city of generals’ in the presence of their subordinates. ‘They had seen a convocation of governors at Altoona, callad for the purpose of dictating to the administration | disposition to unite all the citizens of this state upor him, its managomont of affirs, They had also recently seen | I (ee! entirely autherized to say that Governor Seymour at @ meeting here the appointment of a fons! war | would have been most happy to withdraw, He had comm.t After a while that commiiteo {oll into a | nothing to gain by again holding the office of Governor. maze about the meaning of the word ‘uational,” They | He had filied that position with crodit to himself and ad thought it bw a territorial meaning, They visited Wash- | vantage to the State for one term. He was advancing ington, explored the camps, advised the government what | in his political career and had @ right to aspire in an askembly of mnen of that political faith, a8 well ns their ; jight of freedom throughout the worki, sirangied | " “ Jn gan aa no roe ee bes 4 that ne ‘ey in its infmmey. I be! that under thoce cit. cmaianess New York. In animadverting, as I did do, on ‘hat g from Henry Clay down, including Mr. Reevgs. Mr. Tal: | they would come tnto a convention, that we could agree | teman's views—abborreut thongh they wore to wae 1 age ee er cuted hineclt to 0G, sediced from ihe | ‘olive togiher under the constitution as it ts, or wiih | am mot aware thet 1 transcended the Doundaries Yeqnocties vautan, By die te Poitical Ptotesinene, | more distinctly defining what tho constitution ‘now is. | of leyitimate debate, or that L used one syilable that See ee tof? later, darting’ himeelt Ppoeany? | (AbBiaue.) And it Ubey won't consent then | know that | could be construed: into a perwnat tence, v0, Bim IE not pecuntarily, bankrupt. (Cheers and lanclter } Ep Rah mong Oe epee il ppl ol Bolte rye mite payee fe Hig opin tT e- ts Sint “, oA em go, faying to them, fu the language the gallant arded ag the opmions of a very large section 0 t paty When the United Slates Senatorship comes to be disposed | Sooty Wal ied sistore’ slepart. in pence.” [ray tcy | to wbich he volongs . and my opinions, believed, «n | dean pending Horatio Seymour by a rope. (Hisses.) it was ‘tme to think of the principl:s of liberty and seif- govern- ‘ment if the government of ibis State were to be given for two years to the enemies of those principles, The democracy claimed that the constitutional tibertics of the whize men of the North may not be destroyed in order that similar prerogatives may be conferred On the slaves of theSouth. (Hisees ) They protested against the es- hat nomination—it there had been a tablishment of a military despotism: upon the ruivs of - - ee ore omy ge to do and wok tody of all men’s con- | to higher houor, A retura to it—(Applause.)—was ty | of, ifthe de@bcracy of this State do not earry it, as T feel r #0 our republic. they protested against the change of the | sciences. Lhicy also gave iustractions to Governor Mor- | take a slap backward, to renew the ducicw of an | convinced they will, Daniel 8 Dickuecn will find that | B&ve te Esha gs, Tien wanes (Od bos allomre | tia believe, he the pean Se Yee g ‘ ) , cons “ ‘Among ¥ het. ‘They claimed all the great rights of personal se. | #2 in respect to the State defences, and in reply he sent ho had acquired. by gle act, an honer | the temptation of the United States Senatorship that tras aceably to secede from the Union: but if they, afi Greed eae Mentone. are’ masters, of disc iastc them bask, very courteously, a set of books, ut which ald serve for fifty they vety indignant, because it would take them as long | years. ( Applause.) had the great good tertune to to reai*as it would to manage the affairs of twelve states. | be enabled to set his hoe by his veto, upon the mock ‘Thus they found the community attempted to be governed | philanthropy, the invasion of personal liberty and the in by committees, and al! would admit that that was one of | torferonce with trade kuown as the New York Maine law, the most dangerous and revolutionary features of the day. | aud if he should serve fifty years in that office, bo inight Among other things which the people would vo called | not have the good fortune to render @ similar act of jns upon to decide at the coming election would be to ap- | tice to the country and of honor to himself. (App'ause. ) prove or to disapprove 1 dangerous practices. | Now, then, let us look for & few moments at the morits of ‘Another evil of this radical spirit was that it led to vio- | these two candidates. They are both jomen in the lene, as interfering with the freedom of speoch. Afew | prime of life. They are.Cortunately, in in jependent cir- days since a gentleman who represented this nation in St. | cumstances that pixee them beyond the reach of tempta- Petersburg, and has since attained the highest rank inthe | tion in official position. Thoy are very Hikely , expressed his opinion that I should be hanged—and | to be compatent to discharge the strictly official the. Weutnale ‘Pronounced it quite a moderate specch. Why | duties that belong to the post, as they have the the very presence of that man ata public mecting was | geod fortune, of thom, to have wives who itself an outrage. What right had a general officer to be | could govern the women as well as tbey govern absent from bis duties in the field, or to take part in po- | the men. (Laugbter.) If I wore wo select between to aoe ea fone whe Hen teevod longer is theranke te | due, reflzetion, think it desirable to form « cou'edersey which he has recently allied bimself. (Appiause.) I be- of their own, I should feel in recard to it very much as T lieve Mr. Dickinson has changed bis mind sinco the nomi. | Should if T had a wito a told me she was gving to hation of Mr. Wadsworth in regard to the course he | fave. 1 would cay to her, you caunot go secirding to should pursue. Tam told that after Mr. Wadsworth was | 4w- You can make ma mighty nominated he wrote a letter of several pages to a gentic. | SAY; Fou Nat zoned canes tiene man in the western part of this State, in which he said | 15 jaw’ under’ Heaven not to be repressed by tm made up my ming that | to that gentioman or to he ional question to the petty mfortable if you | mere personal and private antagonism, and give iny you | tion to a mode of discussing great public q cstions ata't : ype gyto ea) is | times imeconclusive and absurd, and in the presest mo- " thorizing you to go), ment of excitement—ja this gloomy aud portentious party ond ander no eironsastunoes Ould Me supperes mam was, wil tuck pour funk, stop at | hour—altogetber inadmiaaible.” (cries of Gres”) a eae re cemapur “as James &. Wadsworth | some laveyer's ac you go down street, and dnd out how | What opinions 1 entertained T entertain stil. They aro cheers) I say 1 have been told this by one who | We can get apart ot the least possible oxpense and ge. | strengthened and confirmed in my mind, bewwse | have Cheers.) J Say 1 have ween told this ty one who | (Laughter and checre.) 1 had rather pack your trunk | not yet been able (0 see anything which professes to be a Daniel §. Dickinson’s denial, for f believe him | ™ than to have you stay, if you want | refutation of them that was not coupled with menoce and pane a taan che will tell ‘the tenth on the stand under | ¢ 6°. Honor, self-respect, the commonest feolings of | discourtesy. It bas Uoen suid that | am a pro-sia: ey Seas etamination—langlter and cheers); butt will not | Bamanity would dictate to any ono of uss iC they did pot | man. ‘That is not eo, I should like, if pees ivie. 0, hay take any one else’s word. Ido not wish the editor of the | (ant Wn’ Meme ant isd sow, geet ld a a cal Fen the al gem Lopate ~ ‘won’ ind. ', gentlemen, let i . (Applause. t as Gow Times Lo say to-morrow morning that be knows it is not | {hey won't go, you wil Ane Ate te. We have al. | shingenot with's sudden, biinding glare ou curity and liberty; end they sought to place Horatio Seymour at the hoad of the state government under the conviction that he would defend those rights, in war or fin peace, against whoever might assail them. (Applause. ) that the enemies of the republic should lay down their arms, when conquered in honorable warfare, before the proclamation of freedom to the slave should Do effectnal, if eilectual it couldever be, They doubted, and more than doubted, the wisdom of that proclamation, and expressed their apprehension that any countenance ef a servile insurrection would render hopeless the resto- ation of the Union, and without servile insurrection the pene could have no effect. Believing that their ives, liberties and property would be more secure if the executive power of the Staie were placed in the hands of Mr. Seymour, they would support him in the hope that ‘whe which now rests on tho nation would soon g We way to brighter skies. litical discussions? He would hurry on and give thom, I, of course, ld prefer the lady of Gover- | true, (Cheers and laughter.) Ido not wish the editor . RESOLUTIONS. ethers, (Vores-—Go on, go on.” Another yoice—We'll | nor Seymour, who is Duteh; but whichever of those gen- |, of (hiesee) to say that it is mot go; but ir | Teady) ast have stared te mi, cusried on shia war at ibis | gradual, growing (rom iRe night 0 CO gy ge ag ‘stay here all night.’’ Latighter.) There was an rent | tlemen ss clected—and I conceive this to bo of some im. | Daniel 8. Dickinson denies it I will take bis word. Now, a hings when the fe cpdgenee of conan jliehed day. (Applause, ) those, property; we bave como to a state Fae ee yee Wadsworth are ‘ot enpporters | widowed. mother calle upon vou to stop at the frst | Thus if slavery can be eradicated, 1 would have it ora of the administration. Well, let us sce if we are not. The | honorable point; wh@® the wife, whose husbana goes | cated gradually, by the proper authorities and not by Convention which met at Syracuse and nominated Mr. | OUt (0, Datta for the Ttlon | fad te cn ee eee ig ih authority which is--aven by the ai- i | tion; wi 6 sister 0 finds a brother com- | inission of thse who would seek to wi Wadeworth did not in tholr resolutions say one word * pines coats | mentee oF Snes ‘The Glowing were thon read and adepted as the re- solutions Ff the meeting:-— Jived,’» That aa we desire a SR aT ie cheer: “Lg ircascro; but we will At tbe game uno confiiet ‘on between the executive and the judiciary | portanoe—the exoentive mansion will have in ita lady Mr. Lincoln had suspended the writ of habeas corpus, | who will prove that the people of the Stato of Now Yor! which he (Mr.Seymour) held he had no right to do. | have a pr sense, and desire to exlibit to their fellow (Loud and continued appiause.) There was a difference | citizeng of other States, as woll as the strangers who of opinion on that point. If the Supreme Court decided what they consider a fit companion of 18 prosecution of tht of this eity will ec ren to It, by contribu. vet ew hat Hons of mon a Su gent ay the Tidintniatration of the | that Mr. Lincoln was right, they would submit to it, and the American people. (Applause) | about Mr. Lincolt—not a word. It was a Convention | ' (home; when the bethrathed, who , 3 aacimotaig ven Petron ofthe | if it decided that he was wrong, Mr. Lincoln would havo | Now, in entering into this contest there are’ great numi- | throe times the size ef ours—of three delegates from eech har ruture Lard eater efan ebecemas tem ar | bre ae, ek ane: Berea By nye any purpose of over hrow pore Apa areregatr gin an ade meg Bharch door to goorth to battie—ali appeal | Firth avenue and Thictieth street to ser toeubmit it. (Cheers. ) fees to the proclamation | ber of men, I muke no doubt, who agree with me in being of the Presitent, he agreed with Mr. Lincoln in his speech | governed solely by one consideration. They fool that to the Chicago depuiation—(laughter)—but he (Mr. | whateer can be done for the vigorous prosecution of this Seymour) held that there was no power in the govern- | war is the thing that should be done at this political olec- ment, either tn peace or in war, to deprive a loyal, in- | tion, as well as in any ‘other act of one’s life on the nocent man of his propert; Cheers.) But it was ‘said | prosout occasion. if I believed—and 1 J 80 that if the mgjority were disloyal, then the minority | with cutire trath and sinoerity—if I lieved could be puilished, doctrine was carried fur- | that vy voting for Mr. Wadsworth I would contribnto to ther, and they were told in New York | the success of our arms, and bring about more certainly that the freedom of speech in the loyal States was to be | a victory in this war and an honorable peace—I should pat down becanes t were a number of disloyal States | vote tor him without © moment’s hesitation. But it is down South. (Laughter.) Now, so sure as trath would | because I do not so believe—because I am entirely con- prevail, the democracy would iriomph—(cheors)—and | fdent that adifferont course would be more advaata- y to the United States: overthrow - not rt or for Ur poRe of im any epirtt of opp." any Di ing oF interfer.ng ic the Nights 0 dota ed imatitutions amount of intelligence and patrigtism unrivalled in ths ‘coun! to you not to stop the war dishouorably. With firm lips r. ee ase ae pee i cg A on they tell ‘you to go forward as long ts Ronor und justice ae Benno was Siepoesd to get ap a reroluton eudorring | requires ity but when you come to @ point where pence | Admisitietrath Oo we spose Lo eet a ae That was ncerdontaly | can properly be mado, then to make it. An: at this time, Bac intne kevidont hup;ened hore on the Sth of October. | 80d 1M this condition of the country, we are askod 10 dis- Ao dete cnn, eee havi uty reverence to the prociarsa, | Daud the democratic party. People who are making none Oct. 18, 1862, tion which’ be had recently, inaved. But the President | ut political iments, who are turning democrats | Am immense administration war meeting was held here has done a great many things besides isting the procla- | C84 ato,” invite, 8 the karions,oteoe, inthe | tovnight, to ratity the State and district nomivations mation. He bas been in office siuco the 4th of March, | ye sniation, ‘Why? Has it not a great and giorions | Hon A. 0. Keasley presided, with Mfty vice prosidencs 161, and in that timo ho bas removed Fremont; | history? Has it not added empire to the con‘etoracy? | Speeches were made by Hon. James Wadsworth, of New has revoked Hunt Me tion, and hag Camoron's report. (Laughter and civers,) Hohas done | HAs it not carried us success(ully (hrough three foreign | Yor; Hon. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, of this city, Hou. " emt pre Heer ae ot sea'to y Segetve she Union, with wll te hig. aig 6 snl ai hs andi one Njecta are accomplishe! the war “one by Congress aus) the tiga Stale Legidatore cdyt., © Seanasromee OF fe Maoxamples corruption and eftravi “4 ve ~ Enormous frauds be checked, the who, WCoUBuy mist be in Yotred in bankraptey and dishonor; thas h Ings to the principles of honesty nnd econ f pattie affairs, if we did not “4 the several States unimpaired, ° hat as soon as Onght to cease ‘fenotver hounce these wren, ry of the , RE usec’ | when they didgain authority again no man would hayp | geous to the country, and would tend more cer copies Jane “ a ho ‘ » hel ” Bayo we not had Jackson, who was the first liv. the people; and shat, in the lan Pia oe NN exirava. | his rights infringed. No man's home would be violated. | conquer an honorable which is the legitimate a Sea ater kt ran ey eae Ge Cd ing man who oer paid a nat{onal debt and Pierce, who | Joseph ©. Potts, of Trenton, and others, The meeting ‘ > ia CnVOLa O08 that again pai dersey, we solorunly provert axa The sucreduces of every man's person would be re- | object of ail war, that pport Mr. Seymour. (Ap was the second bt of the Uuited | was characterized by great enthusiasm, ance And intamous pecuiatior § . ive ppeoteds (Applause.) Was it true that while thig war | plauso.) Now, gentlemen, f do not step to consider how | the rest, (Cheers.) The Democratic Convention did not dares tha tenuntut argaiaients ap Mont on they were. to have no hoiue—no righia? When | Wwe bocamo involved. In this war. Tt ts snificieft for me | endorse bin, but ney tendered him unlimited money | Stator’ Has not the cau of Trosdoss Bion prometas Oy . by President in Trane. oa ed wore tote back with wasted constitu, | that we are init, Ihave wover condemned te coniuct | and men to carry on this war. (Lond cheers.) Do the | it, asf an independent, Teed sean es yo News from Franetsco, delay Min the month of tions should they allow their pensions or theie bouativa having © friend fighting im tho streot, | Republican Convention do so? No. They started | Would (ake me Novd Mf igy reer orOUs | PAYMENT OF THE NATIONAL DIRECT TAX—SPRCULA+ TION OF THE STATE TREASURER, BTC. 88 pitch into the contest about him to see if they can get Saw Francisco, Oct, 1, 186% nthe language of the Fre "7 to melt into ashes because tho credit of the nd what the measure inal be ne essary incperit tom the | £0n was not sustained? Tt had been asked: wh: hipped with bim—take him afterwards to tho xpedient, and that ‘no possible good can result from the whipped ne ‘of auch @ prociamation.’? Pa be the consequences of democratic triumph? | newrest piace of refreshment, brush the dust ma iy ne eS «aM gi Bags Ho would tell them, The ap pF the coun- | off his See, vinn = biood of a pee, ad utes 0 "fie wri n o now stood 0 rebel rc \ ; “Now, Whett you are eutirely res gn bulwark of personal liberty to the eigen Under sesh invastetene they bad women ficte, Thay fe good. enough to lat ‘ne know bow na Tpogun. ds res with ao if, The; ‘eferred to anuex conditions 1 thier mupport. {A "voice-—''Gresley dosa,”) A gen | Lhave always regarded as oue of the Ghietest portions of tleman down there says that “Greeley does.” “Why, ne | Property tha! Deeds Ve iti, Pap pent Dnt toumer, Constitine was waiting for the proclamation, and after ho got that | Buren then, but wo lay how.” (Laughter.) | sailed, ship Memmon, Valparaiso ; stosmes, he was walling for the proclamation from McClellan, and | Abd now, al s time wher the traditional opponents of the nama, with sixty-fve passengers and $090,000 in ter that did be proceed (odo ‘what the Prerident'gup- | demoeratio party come forward to rapport, it--when the } ton, Festa, - for England he would?’ (Laughter.) No doubt tae Presones Jast whig candidate for President, Goneral Scott, declines | treasure, for New York, and $28,000 fur England. me ‘Re “oppose the democratic ticket—when Millard Filmore, | qhe state Treasurer has paid the United States Assistant est Resolved, That. In the language of the reviser: a Biante, Ont Jans It points out to the humblost individual in the | bad to maintain their army, aid thot army was to make | I believe the true way ix to lake @ part with your fri effectual means a@ well to release himself, though Fae ted hy the king tm Sounch, as 4 punish those who | war FOF the frestoration of" the Union and the upholding | without #90 to inquire very narrowly whe! may | was led to expect that if he would issue a prociama- | |» ° - . songueuiutionally wisue him, then id’ ghis republican | of the f . {Applause,) “With the prevailing | have originaced the controversy; but we havo arrivod | ion every abolitionist. would fly to the field. He | the eet Oe UETHOe, Viukingien tint, tote the Treasurer, on account of the direct tax levied in this purposes, sixty-three thousand dojlacs ‘The money was paid into the State 4 mach indignation is manifested was led to suppose that when he came into purposes tn regard to the war, Greoley would be joni! of w brigade. (Laughtor.) And what aro they doing now? Why, waiting until the Ist of January before they | 2.4 when Mr, Briggs aud W jiee—when | State for national a8 Nixon, | jn legal tender notes. the Court of Appeals: ; 4 Of Oswego-—leniers | Treamury’ in gold, an ro field and plants himself a distinguished lawyers all o of syracuse; ex-Jadge Comstock, uncertainty a8 to the purpose of jue war he did not be: | now at @ period’ When jt becowes exevedingly importont liove it postible to succeed, Wher’, then. did they | to know precisely Where we are, The: eis tor a moment wit or Htand, and what Were thele purposes? ney mean that | a Tull in this coptest, ani W we have boen brought into labeas corpus Prosident of the United States should bo epoken of | this war so far rinnéosgari!y by means that can hereafter Country K should at least be as effective to pore: rican citizes from arrest upan tren Of disioyal practions, even by he hig That we hold that phe privilege of the only, be suspended by act of Conzress, 3 ester the pene! ins President to faspeng it ts toe. Ww, for he represented the nation. tee Prost. | be evoked, then it ia one quiy ee Avoul them. I say | etir out or their tracks. (Loughter apd cheers.) A | “M0 Whig partyscoome for aie te dou againat the Troasurer for changing the gold for notes be Be setled id cnieclce meet eae nn Vane One Gout puoela =" De genannten hey wore hot | Woes the Creecons of the Unleed Ste ve nse: Fens ee re eee ecletion tke ces. | cam are tie 06 big i988 ot your organ fore settling with the Catted States Jronturor. The Gov- re 9 vee Te Me ot errore of tie ie S beore this war begat bat was the ure Nea ons, er enomy of George levidlian, who com - Se s@ttl in| hg re det fy FallRCeT to our Sore reaord, we renew our | Bound to apprere 02. Seat, Oty, Miministeating, | feich We way qolig to ombark ‘hud what was. tue | igasee. s33. arm Eee ee ee where would have been the country uo core worm. lly protests againat the State speculating at vows of lovart (0 the Union and the constitution, and stand | 12 conclusion he sata - get mend ated tue whieh ae emcee | ne Army. (Thee See exc Rinera?, | gatlzation? Where would Genoral, Metlelin 4 tioual government, and the public Is now, as over, su vorting the strong Aen of the government | Chit occasion, as wy evel ) when we have | tremendous oon: pon whieh he was entering, Those | No MoCleltan is a young gallant Sener on now but for the democrath party? ense of the tral & " Be ‘the only preakw"4ler between the coSetituttonal rl nits of | ageembled eivce outbreak OF thie yom. we | qho said that it Rategy or Midi, that it woul! require | whom co t might have well preferred Le letter of the | Sola “he be tomorrow if you dighand iy to bis favor. Th is thought the Legisiature Bie pnplo gf ine United Bategand he rving oot oF over: | folemaly desionlo ‘ourselves abd all waist game) Muni. “(Ln yuwor) Bat th Ponvertoan sper to | Hecke, mbt srry vt thy wartur, I yo Tresllent | Stxanization? Thoko wh know the initeences wt rev roce of auch fianetring ant compe the TOR. CA el acs Soe our Union ag it thse | sited winnseit, for bo Kad Information fia a gggd | embarked im Ht, \ 6 ie n man chy new on Gxerelse can anawer this question. We are told, gv rucae to band aver, for the benefit of the general roverty tinea, that a large number of repabik ane have gove t bibly be beaten in © mont, whataver prot the State realizes. P we gue a Ss ‘ ¢ ita a a a) ny E eo er armies shall be ull, and 7 Ny ynich uever could Rave cegeived Lim), regard TP 4 Of complaint, Whe: ever you hi teh bin vere Lie draws, iN ee 2. tee ry of our na P y th will pro Beat Ma drawn Tekiveon ho nite Benneve in te | secure sis i a a | Foul cle WOR WHER he wow entting 1. do. {yerrt), Be dove not stop to toqut,¢ wheter ag hag 9 | War, and that they will pr ro ‘wanand themen | shail not be her! . .