The New York Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1863, Page 3

— ee ae aa orm. mhe em NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, or peo UNION RATIFICATION MEETING. Bie : ‘thoy ioe pete intanes bare nothing io compiaisof | mmense Popular Demonstration at word that aga! ‘much bere when applied by a Soul the Cooper Tnstitate. erner to a Yankeo—t to the general rule of ‘Northern varbarity. ‘We are not deceived, and conclude that ‘This is Ercies’ yein, a tyrapt’s vein; @ lover is more The Hall Entirely Too Limited for the Audience. condoling. TEMPORA MOTANTUR. ‘This bas certainly ouco been a beautiful and Lg 4 Place—it could not be otherwise. But bow sadly is ebapged. And ini ASTOR PLACE OVERFLOWING. of Save where the fie ite ebrill reveille screams, eat spores of Taddening etrife and. bioodetaioed felds spea fe Three Stands for Speakers in ‘which is still supposed to be some the Ope letaate stay eit the trey to be : m Air. ‘What route shall we take to reach that bourne of military Solel ree the army union | Big Guns, Calcium Lights, Skyrockets and Music. absent from us it to be almost there tome one sates eat meeents ua from gone were ot | ADMIRAL FARRAGUT ON DECK. egmay be nis 0 to Batisly your ‘curl. DEBERTERS. Every day, almost, wo hear of dcserters being sent dick to the Army of the Potomac, andthe announcement t@ repeated that the severest penalty of the law will meted out against this class of offendera, We ehall pro- bably have many more ench scenes as tpat de- wcrited by \our correspondent as having taken place io the Second corps on the 16th inet, “Can suet! things be, and overcome us liko a summer's cloud, without our special wonder?” It i horrible to retlect upon the slaughter that will take place in this army if the law in regara to deserters is rigidly enforced. Cheers fer “That Brave Old Salamander.” Speeches of Senator Morgan, Viee President Hamlin, General John Cochrane, Admiral Farragut, Hon. E. B. Washburne, of a = & Speier he circumstances under h major! thes 3 aod tat an un, ny Ilinois ; Hon. Mr, Habn, of Louisiana, sympathy wh:tever with substitute deserters, hem ‘be punished most rigorously ; for they deserve all that the Jaw will inflict. But with volunteers who left their com- against deserters was not enforced, and it was generally nd naturally understood that it would not be The punishments tnficted at that time for this offence seldom extended beyond the forfeiture of a few mouths’ pay and copfinement in a guardhouse. Aithough it was known that the strict legal punishment and Martin J. Townsend, of Troy. Another Ovation to Commedore Parragut. tice created law by which ouly fe men were bound” He we pBo tet omits Nirmapea tb THE SAILOR’ SPEECH, ir. F. G. Chapman’s Despate! HaeapquaRtens, ARMY oF Tum Potomac &e., &e. &e. Sept. 30, 1868. UIRUTRNANT COLONEL DAVIS RELIEVED. Lieutenant Colonel N. H. Davis, Assistant lospector General of the Army of the Potomac at General Meade’s beadquarters, has been relieved and ordered to report to bis regiment, now in New Mexico, to resume his origioal satus in tbe regular army. PREMENTATION TO GENERAL WARREN. Major General Warren, commanding the Second corps, 48 to be presented with a sword to-day—s token from bis fellow townsmen. MINE WEATHER AND THE ARMY. ‘The weather for the Iast week has been beautiful, and the roads are in splendid condition. The Army of the Potomac is in excellent order arid healthy. There is but little fever or dysentery. The demmnd for hospital luxu- Ties is 80 emall that Mrs. Munsell, who came up witha oad Jest night, found it impossible to give them away. CONSCRIPTS AND DESERTERS ARRIVING. Large numbers of conecripts and deserters are arriving daily. Mr. J. H. Vosburg’s Despatch. Warsinarow, Sept. 90, 1863. A SERGRANT KILLED BY A PRIVATE. At General Pieasanton's headquarters yesterday a pri- vate of the Sixth regulars killed a eergeant of the same Tegiment. It seems that the parties got into an alterca- tion, when the private drew a knife and stabbed the ser- geant to the heart. NEWS FROM ROSECRANS’ ARMY, The Union Forces rong Defen- sive Position—Movements of General Hooker, &e. Kew York city is in need of a coliseum of o great amphitheatre, where the masses can assemble in periods of patioaal trial or of great public excitement. The hall of the Cooper Institute fs entirely too small for such pur- poses. At least it was so last evening, on the occasion of the meeting to ratify the nominations for State officers made at} the Union State Convention hell at Syracuse on the 2d of September. The nreeting was announced for half-past seven o'clock. At seven the house was filed at a quarter-past there was no such thing as getting down the passages; at half-past seven the ball was filled to guffocation. Ladies formed a considerable part of the auditace. ‘The hall was handsomely decorated with flags and mot- toes of @ patriotic character. Among the mottoes we noticed the following:— AOOOCOLOLEDELEOELE PELE DESEDE LE DELOODLE SORE ODED Jn time of war the government is entitled to the hearty and zealous support of the whole people against the common exemy.—Joun A. Dix, AU OORe LOOSE OTEEEETDEEEEDIEIPELOODIOELEDPODLELE DE: Pde tadehet ratte Meee TEA UPI America wants no friend, acknowledges the fidelity of no citizen, who, alter war is declared, condemns the justice of ner cause and sympathizes with the enemy, All such are traitors in their bearts.— ‘SraruEen A. Dovctss. AC CCOCOL LORETO TI DEILLOLEDEGIGELE DEGLI LELEDEOEDE: OOOMPOOLEOOIOOO SEDO NEEEE LO PELETELELELE LES EEE GE. A commen Union to maintain the power, glory = integrity of the nation. OORT ILO LE LE DELODIOOIEEL DD LEDIEIPLODELIEETEDIDEGE: ere eeeene te Re tbbe Es NEE LE IELE TE DbOLE $ Pledgod to unconditional loyaity. Qercccsvecseveseseerseereess t0 rene set eeae ti eneese ee, OOOLE OLED LEIOLELELETEGO TELE NEDO NEOOWE NITE OEE: No compromise with Traitors. AO OLOC OL LL ILO IL IDE TEOEOE BELEDELE TEDL DEOL SELL DEOL -eerecesevengagearecenrrecsctieseererenneestsnee snr ‘NoThentrats in this war. MALLE OOLELIOLEEDEDEOLOULEDETELE DE LLCLSLOLLEDEDEDEDL secescsrer once aerece oervereerecesesse ant Cincinnati, Sept. 30, 1863. An official Gerpateh was recetved from Major General Rosecrava last night, dated yesterday afternoon. The Situation was unchanged. Our army held a strong defensive position, aud no at- tompt bad been made by the enemy to dislodge it. Major General Hooker arrived here jast night . Death of Mr, Francis J. Grund. ‘We take the following statement of the circumstances connected with the dath of this gentleman from the Phila- deiphin Bull-tin of yesterday evening — Mr. Francis). Grund, a well known citizen, died very suddenly at the Fifth district police station, about a quar- fer-past eleven o'clock lust night. Mr. Grund resided at No. 1,719 Sprace street. It appears thatat about eleven o'clock a crowd with a ‘of muric started to serenade Genemal McClellan. The serenading crowd were exceedingly noisy, and were groaning and cbcermg alternately. Mr. Ground was a man of full habit and nervous temperament, consequently easily excited. as the crowd passed bis house matches were lighted, and goine of the party proceeded to exam- Ane the names and numbers upon the doors. Others were = aud groaning, and cheers were given for McClellan, oodwari and other prominent democrats. Mr Grund, who was one of the expouuders of the Age howspaper, and for several months its principal editor, Decame disgusted with the copperhead doctrines, left the ‘The flag of our Union shall float over Sumter. POPE DEDEDE RTIOLEDERIEEPEDEDELELE LESSEE HEGEL EL seta tac" 5” uments 4 cagedetihaw eearogaaner renee ie A IEe IOs oS Astor place, in the neighborhood of the Cooper Institute, was thronged with thousands who could not gain admit tance into the hall. Here there were three stands pre pared.for speakers, illuminated by a calcium light; and @ band stationed on the balcony animated the audience with spiritgstirring music. A piece of ordnance ovcasion- ally opened its lips in thunder, aud rockets chased each other through the sky. About half-past seven o'clock some of the Committee of Arrangements led ty the platforma Vice President Hamlin, Admiral Farragut (in bis uniform), Senator Morgan, tt Hon. Messrs, Washburne, of lino, and Fenton and Frank, of New York, and other distinguished citizens of the country. As soon as the gallant Admiral was recognized the audience burst ont into the most fint- tering demonstrations of honor aud welcome. The Age, and erme out boldly for tke Union cause, it is wall known that be delivered an address before the Un men rose, aud, waving their thats, cheered lus Teague on Mondsy evening last. With the soeues of riot | (ily and long, while the white handkerchiets of Ddloode! in New York free! jo his memory, an 0% he al Kk Judiog (rom thecharscter and movements of thegeiner- | (v* ldles fitted in the air. The bapd struck tng infront of bis house, it was very natural that Mr, | YP the appropriate air, “See, the conquering hero Grud should become excited and entertain fears for bis | comes,” In the midst of the demonstration a voice was life end property. No sooner were the flashes of light teen, and the cheers tor Woodward heard, than Mr, Grand hastily left his house by the back door and ran all oo 0 the zi . Metrics Pgjice — Sree redoubled and prolonged the applause, which Commodore and Locust streets. ITis visit there was, no don! claim | y ‘ s ac the prctecton of the pn bat pod hi areal at te Farragut acknowledged by repeated bowing. The scene atatfon hoore he was #0 much exhausted by over-excite. | Wa# a magnificent ove, Tben three cheers were called ment that he could only eay, in a tone almost inaudible, | for and given to the Vice President of the United States “Read for % dector—b:eed me!” Subsequently Gen. Jobn Cochran Geu. Autbon, Gea. Bustees and Col, Win. Wilson, took seats upon the plat form, GOVERNOR MORGAN NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT OF THE MERTING. Mr. Wx. A. Danisxe called the meeting to order. He sald, it becomes my duty to aunonuce the distinguished citizen who is to preside over this glorious and earvest wemblage af Union citizens here tonight. He is a gen- tleman who, for four years, bas filled the Executive chair of this State, and who now represents thie Empire State in the Senate of the United Stales—(cheers)—under whose administration over two hundred thousand citizens of the State of New York have been or ganized, equipped and sent to the field to battle for that evuse which you are here to-wight to evcourage and sustain—a government under whose administration you have beard no uncertain sounds, and whose attitude heard over ail the din, crying out, ‘Lhree cheers for the brave Old Salamander.’ ‘The compliance with this call it was too lat 0 h ir. Grund was . His deathewas caused by apoplexy, po doubt in- dace! by alarm and excitement. Lieut. Paulie rent for the son of the deceased and en- deavored to brevk the sad jnte!!igence to him gradually; but when the young man heard of the demise of his father he fa.oted and dropped upon the eidewalk, at F\ Leenth and Locust streete, He was carried into t tion house, and several hours elayse! before he recover his senses Dre. Grund, when told of ber husband death, went out of her mind, and at last accounts was atiil idveneibie Coroner Conrad held an inqnest in the case this morn ing, bat did not examine any witnesses in rezard to the circumstances leading to the death of the deceased. He directed his inquiries rolely to the fact that the man was desd, and oraitted to ascertain the incidents leading to the melancholy event. Mr. Grund was a native of Germany, but since he came to manhood bax resided almost entirely iu the United Biater. His age was aboot sixty years. For a loug time " ton corres; it of the Pubtic Ledger, Sore Te TdsT he publishes” work Called Siac Ammer. | bas Never le(t nny grouuds for misunderstanding or mis cans in their Mora), Social and Political Relations,” whieh | conception. TI introduce to you the Hon. Rdwin D. Mor was highly esteemed, In 1830 red a work called | gan, “ariwtceracy in America,’ from the Sketch Book of a German Nobieman, editet’ by Francis J. Grand, whic! be ip understocd to have written. Durie the administration of President Pierce Mi Grand was in high favor at Washington. He also bad foreign appointment under President Buchanan, and was consul at Hayre when the rebellion bo gt SPEBCH OF SENATOR MORGAN Senator Morsay, on taking the cha'r with hearty plaudits, He said — Fri.ow Ormexs—For the honor of presiding over this large assembiy of influential men drawn together for patriotic, but not for partisan ob ects, ! beg to make my warmest acknowledgments, You have asvembied, gen- Vemen, for hgh purposes. Grave respouribilities rest upon us all. You need not tw be reminded that the p: s6nt is a period of great peril to the country. Bot come together merely to commider questions of State volley , nor xt to discuss In what manner the States In ‘t shal) be restored to or kept in the Union. But you have assembied to er for the whatever rite: = strengthen: verbment « vat es in ite eforte to mafuiain tho wation's IV's, ) The voice of this city, potential when pressed “ " tit, M7, degree of ' uuanimity, is, pI . rows! Om, Ww apeak to eit | om curd elk te vi war—(Hurra)—until these, & vigorous pry in rebellion § their arins and the constitution was received Sal hall lay down Cojonel Townsend, Arsiatant General > turned to Weahiogtse after 8 brief abe nA ‘Thorlow Weed is in Boston. Rear Admiral Sir Alexander and Lady Milee waite are stopping at ibe Brevoort House. ro Lieutenant . PG FP att poe A ‘Staten vernmen' . tes ete | Smet en me wtraggied counter ws tabvaeings, tens to the memory 0 nies whe have ied in the service; Kee lo Ourselves and to those who Sealy come efter ws; be | Tor ovr patie! divisions for it need The Gevernment Loan. doubted that ‘ot the Prmacmrma, topt. 90, 1869. | Baten ‘mere partisan bloat, shall come The males of five-twentian to-day amounted to $1,101,080; | *2 sone te the pepport of the governinent, the heaviest sale for two moapte. Deliveries of bonda are bene new pena mate 10 September 28. have but one (m one pon. combt to ber hoped, avd far distant contest—one ‘These is & and wi Political antecedents, we Jabor until the rebellion is crushed and the Un! Stored. (Cheers. & 3 OFFICERS OF THE MEETING. Mr. Dantina read a long list of Vice Presidents and Secretaries of the meeting, BESOLUTIONS. Mr. E. Detarmmp Surru, United States District Attorney, ead the following series of reeoluticns:— Reso! That we approve and endorse the action of the Union Convention, and will do everything in our pn LS ae there set forth, and to elect io so for the State Resolved, That we regard this election as one of para- ‘mount importance, inasmuch as it will decide whother the State of New York is to stand by the national govern- ment in its endeavors to restore the Union by suppress. ing the rebellion, or whether ite immonee influence sball be devoted to crippling the government by defeating ita war measures, and thus giving t byt most effectual aid to the rebels in arms again athority. Resolved, That we are in favor of pence at the earliest moment when it can be restored consistently with the national honor, the integrity of the Union and the supre- macy of the constitution over ev foot of the national domain; and that, inasmuch ag such a peace can be se- cured in no oth we urge a vigorous and determined prosecution of , aud pledge ourselves to sustain the government in whatever measures it may find neces- sary for the reinforcement of the Union armies and the final triumph of the Union cause. Resolved, That in the recent victories of the Union troops we hail the proofs of the military akiil of our generals and the consummate valor of the citizen soldiers of the Pa aud we tender to them the heartfelt ks of the people of the State of New York, and pledge therm undying remembrance of their children to the latest generation. Resolved, That we concur most heartily in the declara- tion of Congress and of the Executive, that this war is waged solely for the suppression of the rebellion and the re ition of the Union and the constitution, and that ‘when these objects shall bave been accomplished it ought to cease; and that we approve. as just and necossary means for their accomplishment, of the Confiscation act, the act of emancipation, the act authorizing the suspen- sion of the habeas corpus, and the enrolment of the na- tional forces, and in the main, without regard to minute details, of the action of all dopartments of the govern- oe In the measures they have adopted for the prompt ry poreeest restoration of the authority of the na- tional co:stitution. ‘esvlved, “That the official action of Governor Seymour has tended to weaken the national goverument and to de- feat tte efforts for the suppression of the rebellion; that it gave virtual encouragement to the mob in thi city, which, under pretence of resisting the dratt, perpetrat the most infamous acts of outrage upon the persons and Property of unoffending citizens, dhd that justice to the facred cause of the Union, as well as to the loyal! eenti. ment of tho Empire State, demands a reversal of the vote by which ho was made the temporary executor of ite laws and the assumed representative of its will. Resolved, That we enter upon this canvass inno parti- tan spirit, but with @ siucore and patriotic purpose to Give all possiblo support to the pation@ government in its contest with the rebellion, and that we invite loyal and Patriotic citizens,ewithout distinction of party, to co. ‘operate with us in electing the ticket put in nomination by tbe Union Convention ut Syracuse. During the reading of the foregoing resolutions there were cheers given for General Rosecrans, The‘resolution endorsing the Emancipation act was vigorously ap- Plauded. Gov. Seymour was treated to a pretty fair allow. ance of hisses and execrations, Before taking bie seat, Mr. Smith referred to the presence on the platform of the Vice President of the Culted States—(cheers)—and of that lant Admiral who, though boro in Virginia, stil! ed the broad flag and limitlese territory of his conntry. (land cheers.) The question was put upon the resolutions, and they were carried by vociferous acclamativn. LETTERS PLOM SECRETARY SEWARD, GENERAL DIX AND OTHERS, Mr. Dantixa read the following letters selected from among others received by the committee:-— LETTER FROM Tht HON, WM. H, SEWARD. DerarTvent OF State, } GCuwrimwrx:—! regret that score your invitation to speak in New York for the Union. ‘Until the prorent crisis, the Union has been roaiatained withoat rea} solicitude about either soldiers, seamen dF trossure. Now that there are contribute’ #0 bounti‘ully and so cheerfully, God forbid that the nion should perteh for want of the first and mort necessary element of national voters. I have the honor to be. gentlemen. your obedient servant, WM. H SEWARD. Jony Krvsrn, J.B. Anve, § Snoon, A. M. L. Hewe, Sameer Siveram, Jomy Frren, Com: ‘he Union Central Committee of New York. LETTER OF THK HON. JOHN A, Dmx. New Yor, Sept. 30, 1863. ave no time to attend or address poll pgs “but within the'apbere of wy military duties J trust Lam contributing to the great object every good Citizen must have at heart,-the overthrow of the gigantic rebellion, Which has for more than two years threatened the destruction of the Union, It has always been my hope that al] parties w be united as one rived insurgentremained in the fel Jabored, and shall jabor to the end. with rm friends to bring to the supporto the gov ower and prestige of the great and po Which we are members, and to take a leading part in the military movements, by which the public hopor is tobe preserved and the authority of the Union vindicated. I bave teen with the deepest regret peare men token to its bosom And admitted inte its coune!!s; men who are in fever of Withdrawing our armies from the field and virtually acknowledging the success of the insurgents. men whore influenee can have no other resnits than to paralyze strength, to dull ite patriotiem and to debauch its po virtue, While this peril overshaaows per sphere of labor is with it—to w ger, to conjure it, as it its good Tates the memory of th pablie ery To H. Sworn. Patyen, mittee of spirits {t ha constitation are it by all these 1 asgociation® tocast out the fal n o vindicate and its patriotiem by giving to t qualified support which {# due to itvelf, On this subject [have dwelt more at length in a letter to the war democrats of Wisconsin, Tam, very respectfully, yours, JOHN A. DIX. ETTRM OF GOVERNON CANNON, OW URI AWARE STATE OF DELAWARE, EXECUTIVE DEPARTHENT, | Dove, Sept. 26, 165 GextLeMEx—VYour letier of invitation reqnesting me t be present at the ratification meeting to be hed at (he Cooper Insthute to copiirm the uomiuatinns of the Uo Convention at Syracuse bas been received. It would give me pleasure to be with you, bot Ta necessarily prevented. ‘The loyal men of the country regard with intense anx loty the elections in the great States of New York, Peo fyivania and Ubio. Every indication of popular sentir there adverse to the istration is felt ax a disaster fecond only to the loss of m battle. Defeat at the polis in the free § dimsolut of the Union. The ballot is equt @ bullet. The one silences the t at home not less effectively thao the other strikes down our more manly enemies in the field, Both are necessary and oqually urelul to sustain the government. I have the houor to be, your obedient servant, WILLIAM CANNON ENTER OF GOVERNOR CONY, OF MAINE Avavara, Sept. 29, 1863 extinmen—Your note of the 37th tnet., toviting my presence at a meeting to be beld at the Cooper Inetite:: on the 30th of September current, to rati’y the nomina tions of the Republican Union State Convention of New York, was duly received. Thad folly expected and intended to have met with yon occasion, and government the (ur the country and to on Unal Yj im disappeintet that tne state of my health, resultiog from a sudden iliness, forbide my ation, The election the journey at this time. "he ‘ork is but another of the batties pti come of in New Y the found as is the the result of the it re ro lieved of solicitude by tbe omens derived from there — glorious successes. If nought were needed to inspire great effort to win the victory, the utterances of the Rich. OCTOBER 1, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEKT. wavering adherence to the cause you represent, aud sin. cerely wie that your notion will be followed by foal wuc- cess. Very respectfully aad 5 ay " SPERCH OF VICK PRESIDENT IAMLIN. ‘The Cussmman introdaced to the meoting the Hon. Han nibal Hamlin, of Maine, Vice President of the United States. When the applause with which Ma Hamu was received had subsided be spoke as follows: — Lapnst ano Friaow Crrexxs ov Tum Unrrep Srares— come before you to-night a legiti- .) Im the absence of that man wi havo elevated to the first position within the State of Maine, and who is detained by have allowed myself to be con- he would 5 not the government; but I tell you we have men—high-mind- ed men. (A voice—Wo hay . The little z 5 2 8 4 H : F i z ity. ‘nd i oat foe t same boat floating upon a vast ccean. If down for you, it goes down forus, If we steer it to its oles, Baeee oe rescue it pe gay, upon a ne shore, we arrive there together with you—(applause)— end in the very fow words which I have to Ofer let say that they aro uttered ip the high character of an American citizep. Ata poridd of time like this, which is ‘one that shall constitute an epoch in the world’s history, have bo owehip with him who dwarfs his action by a miser party standard. (Applause.) Wo bavo a esti g to save, and all true hearts will rally to the standard of that country. (Great nse.) T care not what may bave been the antecedents politically of any man. He may bave been steeped in doctrines ob- noxious to me. Aye, indeed, I care not whatare my social relations with the man. He who will join bands with me in this day and this bour in saving the common country, to perpetuate it along the stillness of ages, to that man I give the hand of political fellowship. (Ap plause.) It is an hour—it is a day when patriotisin sbould rise superior to party—(‘ Yes")—when partisan- ship should pale away into Wtter ivsignificance. But, my. friends, the gentleman who preceded me—the President Of Your meeting—bas said that hie voice was for war, 1 must confess ty thoughts are turned on peace. 1 am for d the few words which I propose to will bo peace. You in this city—in this great com- @ercial emporium—who have not participated in or have not directly felt the ravages of » know nothing of it, Your material prosperity today is wonderful. in my judgment the material prosperity of the country pro- crastinates the war, parodoxical as it may seem, and the little which I have seen of the war, the beet interests of our couatry, and every con sideration which bears upon them, lead me to desire Peace: but I want that peace that shall be lasting. (Cries of “Good,” and great applause.) I want that peace that shall be purchased without dishonor. (Ap- Plause.) I want that peaco that shall leave po coutest for our children’s children hereafter. (Applause.) want no peace when this rebellion is within our grasp and beneath our fect that sbal! again revive it. (Ap planse ) And I believe the surest road to accomplish Peace—ayo, indeed, the most rapid and most certain Toad—is that of recruiting your armies and Aghting for peace. (Applause.) Now, Mr. President, 1 am just s0 mach a peace man that I etree neta pe y more, 1 do not believe for a single mo- worth the having hes in any otber di. rection than through thatof arms. (A voice—: That's the Yankee of \t.”) That's the Yankee of it. (Laughter.) And y frieads, who are there here in our midst that heir influenee both directly and ivdirectly in preventing the consummation of that jeace’ (A veico, “seymour,” and hisses for Seymour.) (Another voico— “Docby Brooks.’’) Do nob that name: # is one of God's providences that the creature was born in Maino; but, gentlemen, do not biame us; we could not help i Laughter ) It we had bad the ordering of it. it would have | om oD ig (Laughter and applause.) I was brought up io nem thawcalled iteelf a ee and upon my if I were to look roun@ now to discover it I would be precisely in the condition of the man witha team who fell asleep in the street. The roguish boys had detached the horses from ihe wagon, and when be woke up he came to the sage conclusion that he had lot bis borses or fouud a wagou—he didn’t know which. (Laugb- ter.) This party, called the democratic party down {fn Maine, got down upon their knees and worshipped at the shrine of Horatio Seymour. Where are they now? (A Volee—Dead."’) Dead as a door nail. They are so dead that they can never = cen. we - want Pence. 1am a peace man, wi . my friends, who are respousible for proventist te Toturn of Mat Deace go dosirabie tous all? (A Volee—Copperheads.”” You, ir: the copperbeads. ‘They understand dows to the South who are their friends here They men who go into the streets and, like polstical Jeremiahs, Dewaniling and bemoaning over our goverument— who give to ite anpport with an ‘if? ora “bat,” with the design oply to dame it more ae, ‘These men down South upderetand as well aa you I who are the men with whotn they can sympathize, aod to whom they can look for support. Long since, long ere this, i there had been that anion at the North which loyalty toa common a ita fing, this war would have been ended (A) .) Who are responsible for the return of ‘Those peace men who go round your strests prating, calling and clamoring for inate the day It is ouly @ @ that I road to the jorget which—a little parograph whieh wai tin meaning, which stated that after the disaster at Gettysborg, Vicksburg and Vort Hudson, added to the gloriout achievement won. by the distinguished 1 ofeer, Admiral Farr 1 thank God that he is bere with you to night—(A pplauko— thelr only hope of senccess Hes in two direct) ne— one fn foreign intervention. Vanse here a moment ond consider the ition In your own minds, The Ameri can republic looking to Fouls Napoleon for aid and comfort! That was one Fource of ald aod comfort denied by the rebele from modern democracy. The other wae ip the success of their eTorts in dividing the North. The only two sources of eonfort they could find, | affirin, my friends. I give it as an opinion only, because it i# ony an oploion, based nyon the best information we can obtain. [ repent the assertion. I havgeriready made that: with the simple union at the Nortifvhich common loyalty owed to the government we would have ended thie war montht ago It ts the hope of aid and comfort from thetr friends here that has breathe! hope into the bostrils of the South With a strong, united and galiaut people in the grent North, the last vestige of this grent Tebeliion would be crushed in less than ninety (Applaee.) When eopperbends, herefore, talk Your streets about peace ! tell you charge |t upo: that they and they alone are y of this procr tion of the war of which they 6 lovdly compiain ine that there is the same Clase of men bere that we find fr New Fogiard. ‘The: ail the aid amd comfort they can to the Sooth. They discos recruiting t its return few army either by recruiting or by couerripts. ‘They «tand at the corners of your ttreets and throw every obstacle in | their power against strengthening the arms of the gov | ernment. -They are lust #0 many positive acts aid of the | Maiverwe do not draw lory of the Revolution 1 bold these men (the copperheads) to # strict respoust Dilly for the results that flow uecessartly from their acte Hold them to that rerponsibility, meet them mavfully charge this truth home vpon them alow no exirmishing no pleket firing: hold them up to tue publie odium aud to the indigaant gaze of all honest mea, aod | tell yon the | old Prnpire State will roll np its fifty thoossad majority (Applause) We have a clams of men among os in Maine who very much want the constitution ae it is and the Union a8 was, Have you got them here? (Voce “Yes."") Lam very sorry indeed that they eagnet have There i# no possible way tn which they can have it, It i | mere demagogiem, mere clap (fay, it 6 poneenee = it ie not very good noasense. Why the | non as it war That meane bringing back the States in precively the eur they were when the rebellion was inaugur are we going to get Mirsour! back’ The peoy State bave inaugurated a rystem of measures unsolicited 4 upintert y power for How are yoo jon as jt wax? What do with that fittle State nestied op in N | Virginia, whieh has inv gurated mearcres for the emacs | pation Of slaves? If there are men in the goodly city f New York wio have any tare ehed over eoch resale, 1 am inclined to the opinion thy must be erogedile tears. rebellion, 1 tell yo ny distinetion * 1 think thot for a picture. You colored mam with hie manacies stricken off the aes“ Unele = vpn bis | person, AB Musiet ty hiv , eager and anxow to 4 he Calon, the glorious ‘mtare tod Stripes waving ver bia head, while in the remote background stands » democrat nodern with teare as iarge a8 turnips pouring from bis eyes, because he cancet have the UnvOm ae it waa. (Lauber) 89 if you conid od on tm ble perhead woman, you depict sititude ot ber in wiping Away theme toart with a eraxh towel Conger ) My friends, a single word more apon the present aspect of the gigantic Cy. eat, and country. 10 What limits we have compress. At the commencement of this rebellion ; g al®fast at t i Ft its | i i if i i [ast TE ii hasbands and whose wives je owe oa cbaracter ipstiutions, becaues, if they Tm etoroal oight, aa tbe tase efort for ince GoverL- i@ owe it to the past—from -~ We owe it to the uncounted generations of the tutu that im this day of oor country triale we do gur duty Nike men, and woe, woo be unto those of us who fail to ao that di -) We bad » class of men in uggle which resulted in tbe estab. ent known as tories. They were Uospotted Lorics compared with these mnen to-day, But #UR cur fathers exiied and drove inem from our laud nto the distant provinces of the hast. You had a class of men io of 1812 that rendered nid and comfort to its enemies, but they were exciuded mainly from offices of civil and political trust, until they ceared to exist aa @ rty-—and let m» tell you that the men who to day join With the rebels in the #outh will meet Leroafter the accumulated judgments that were visited upon the of the Revolution and the federal party of 1812. 0 will go down to their graves unwept, unhonor ‘ sung. (Applacee.) T cannot doubt, Mr. President, from the spirit that perva (Applause) We dwe it to tho good mothers and the kind Neartet hose 4 of our gover s des this vast meoling that your State will speak in thunder tones that she will sond the cheer- ing not of victory to encourage your troops in the fied, Ag to discourage the rebels who are in arms against - I cannot for a simle moment believe that on the night which shall crown your election but what the cheer ing Ores of liberty will be lighted up all along your bl! tops, and the shouts of freemen will go up all along the valloys that the old Empire State of New York has so nobly responded to the call of the country. (Applause ) SPRKCH OF JOHN COCHRANE. The President said ho had the pleasure of presenting the next Attorney General of the State of New York, Hon, Joun Cocunans, who wea greeted with loud cheers. General Cocunaxk spoke as follows ;—Fellow citizeus— 1 do pot know whether you aro astonished to look upon me, bat 1 am surprized as woll as delighted to kee this intelligent and patriotic countenavces before me. | shall spoak to you bere this evening upon subjects of great, nay, of gravest interest to you—of subjects as ‘ated # the beavens themselves and ae al and as generous ys tho cireumambient air. 1 sbail speak to you upon subjects intimately con- pected with ru existence a8 & poopie, with your happiness and continuance as & nation, with your morality, with your religion, with your laws and institu tona—nay, with al) that bas contributed hitherto t» make you what you are, the respect of the intelligence of the world and the terror of its oppressors. (Cheers ) An earthquake bas shaken our territorial! extent: our in- stitutions have been votter You yourselves ha the night by the your enemies have been upon you 4 upon your throat, and they have grasped at your v and the question is whether the enemy *! succeed. he ques tion is whether your institutions shall pertsi: the ques tion ther your country shel! continue. (Appianse.) Now you will bear with mo a fow minutes while I explain we, in order to escape {rom the ey! to come, should ad vise our associates and our companions to do.’ You staud here composed of ail men from the various political par ties of the past, Hero on on 1 recognize he who has borne with me the standard sheet of democraey, and on the other I perceive he with whom I have contended in timer past a& a republican or a whig. I look bo hind mo and seo that they who were formerly reviled og abolitionists are gathered in here to support the citise of the Union under the belief that they are common citizens of this great country and entitied ax a oat privilege to strike in behalf of ite ciuse, (Cheers. ) bebold civilians here—they who puraue their employ: ments in the bustle on yonder crowded mart; I see tho officer who bas stood upon the stricken fleld and re ceived the bullet aud the deadly sword within bis own body, and I look further and bebold him, who, amid that ‘dazzling meteor fame and under those brond Stripes and Stars, has wielded the sword of his country's vengeince and that cleaved through body and the adversary before him. (Renewed clicers.) ‘These are the mon who have assembled here to.night to uphold that banner which we ell applaud and sitmire so mush, to stand by the Union, the copatitution and the | What said that body pble men who met ‘onder in Syracuse on the lay of this month? hy let _me repeat to yo what they announced as great controversy shall proceed first and highest duty of every Ameriean citizen to all in his power to maintato the integrity of the Amori- cau Union and the suj y of the comatitution of the U whole Bational dorm: and that in fate we recognize the supreme obligation of laying aside ail difference of political opin- jon, and of giving to the gor ment & generous and © dial support in its efforts to suppress the rebellion.’ “Good” and ‘Bravo. ') Is there a man here who in his jeart doubts the truth of that essertion’ If such there be, thie js no for him. Nay, yonder ontdeor irma- ment can look down with no pleesure or toleration even upon such, You must find him in yonder camp of the rebels, who do not respond to a porition of this de scription @re Mit for ‘treason, stratagem and a? (Loud cheers.) But more: said these gentie- men who represent you and me and every patriotic citizen of the United Stator, “tbat we present to the people of the State of New York the names of the men this day nominated as Upion men, not as par. tisans, without regard to their political antecedents, and we ask for them (he support of al! loys! men withont dis tinction of party. . geutlemen, without distinction of here to night, # bund of patriots, united in that pion t6 prone. the rebcis who are waging their pst Lhe Institutions of our country ,iL& Const. We hay» aso evidence from our sister Principle upon which we are © 4 throughout the length and breadth of the national domain. I appeal to you, under the example of that worthy, inal noble ahd young State of Wisconsin, who there, without distinetion of party, calling together her cltivens from her mountains and her plains, has determined that Without reference to former dstiuctions , they who ow pry you # . eartand band and determ! cute the war rebeilion Es will abide by the st dof their country are they, anil ouly they, who are'Worthy of bearing st» name and rep? tation down to future timo: and that 2} oppore alt ‘thoy who, without distinction of parties bitherto ox furs the vile and Infamous position of peace w enemy upon any terma, J appeal to yon also im the name of that gallant Slate of Indiona. She with her civil officers, as well as th the represeatation in tho army which her citizens have furnished, has given the most conviccing proof ef the position which they all maintain. When the representative of that teditions and rebeliious principle, Daniel H. Voor bees, war making bis way with comfort op the train of care moving Over ite bosom, they prociaimed te him that Bo rebel Could With Rafety Fide where the soidiers of Live republic rode, and demonstrated to him that the bite of the viper would swat bin wherever he went, and with that the gentleman was goilered to tike his leave. All bovor and gratitude to the soldiers of © State of India. (Applause) Let moe diret yo atten ion for one moment te het glorious far Weert ern State on the Vacific comtt, Ow nla, apiting wih & determination and vig r unprecedented ih poliucal an paw. It was with a wilful porpore that ehe dew bated all opposed to the Coton principle tying the wor to the bullot boxes with med the toriee, a they were , with seek are yet heard wiong th Tmight cite y and tbey be 6 pearly tw in behalf Fuitution and the laws, is the majority whieh proclaims that the moses are ur ited, that the thtal wa 1 And that tho patriot citized—the Amerioun fn hiv might ie on bis march forwarl t the cone'us thin war, And pow, fellow citizens, it ban brea siated ou will bear with me while I direct your aitention for a very few minoter to this part of the argument) that the platforms of the two a Vis\ONE Of partios that are pow dividing (be State of New Vork, are mpecifcally the same—in other words, that there js 00 contert between us except the content fur men, for candidates, and that a well might war de vote for the any the Albany fweddbe fait am vote for the candidates of the Syracuse Uawwn A few words, | think, and @ faw reterences, wll on, wed tenes that ail the aiff. o between rebel and platforms — apen (Cheers ry Tepaldecn that be propmed vo Tort with tile armie# and that no other terns were admis Fible, be made the propos: the beliel that all pence aud ail rerul war are henmorable and jar Not h produces peace, with compromive, w ich diviaes the Uolow te this quarter and fracvarer it in that, sod @Mimately declarer that. m com sideration Of the lonnen and erheertion of bot eee, why, lot on have peace alihough the Union ie dimotved ' That @ conciliation and peace Between tbe two there ie Al) the diderence in the world and while theretore, we Drociain bere Wo night to the world that we are for peace. we are (or the ready and direct method of and demanding pesce—war, wat to Whe caheneibee of ihe rete ocenme ft tbe Union arms ("Goad and | a peprtdboee 8 VOCe— Kame another brigade, 7 Goveral Cocmmavn—Cortainiy, » Goren of them. Rut A Hi Hi itt ai ii F iy ES Bi : £ yi fl 83 ft Eei? ili BCH 3 ints ites vies Fite wed fight forewer | it we There may te whe, atid the arpria bine storm, cower wo i = 2 pe thage Ooh pemkinnem, there od welng ae nare he) be tee oh thee vot teers) Come iaetom me lanormitie fut which yields a litte here aud which graat« « | } | fecetved ath | | 3s ae, for the eake of the benefit of « dear friend of ours, Tom for a moment suppose that it is peesible, and thas the Ligh voutracting parties are iy ta the @- Tous sn vyment of setting difficulties that are irre Who, think you, ed wil welcot as tho proas. domall Thee Fogo Hatore’—who if pot the great Fernando We Sihenee fer Root the peace mam above all peace nen, original cepte cl all that feads 10 peace, whether the talon be fastured not. He packe his carpet bay going stoamer, and tod: we of the Hop, Jeffe They take between them their mérning eet and the word if coneitia tion, aud it is followed by a drink; aug to neat is MOUY, Compromise, negotiation. "Lut, gays Gy rebel, “wy friend, how can we negotiate amid Ar thin olay strite: let an armistice be procluimed, let the soldiers return from the bivouw nd We wil a Richmond, of the great peaor ich i to divide’ —ab roando, “nestor wide,”? ‘no, reator 0, i the divine all controversy ends where it began—in a dijerence of opinion between Perna’ toring the Union and Jotfer- eon Davis dividing tt, (Laughter aud applavee.) Bat suppose that it is protracted. Do you not see the art, the Se\berate caution with which this is pot forward, by which to ensnare lonocent meat Why, w is @ pogo- Vation’ Do you not know that tiationy extend over vast tracts of time? that when war is transferred from the eld to the cabinet, that it becomes of end Joes duration’ Certainly those who, when they preach begotiation are they who are im favor Of protracting the war, Le it hot those who wish to concihale through set- toment, and thus. by) lelay, (0 protract the war to the first moment ioisi ration that they hope to be theirs, aud goliation, declaring ord npoedy oon. elumion 10" tis and bring the dese) poet (neers) Concihation! Gentlemen, bave you ever witmexsed the efforts of two. stulwart * they tag at each of toe aco damey > a (ls tation to If you have, fhe teen, conepiation. (Renewed laughter.) You All, doubtless, have heard bow the biostering rotterer bis inquiries for the man who @treck Bitiy Me and who, when tbe ud “ santed’ himgelf id tho person of some nix feet two, answer deaatifully.”” But, gentlemen ob bare never beara the name of the Gaveral Conciliation, — (Latug © much (or coneiitation, Fut if we, then, gentlemen, oc cupy such @ porition as decribed: if we for war, anda war with which to suetala the eause of the people, Lark you where stand thore who are agaipnt us? Are there ‘two parties? On, no. All people are united to sustain the Union by ith armies in the feld, mio, who Who aro they who denounce Uhoee them, and refuse to recruit thelr porheads.'’) It i« peace ae 80."') Then there of the p leploto (Applaune.) are for & Vigorous prosecn tic bs prosecution of the deceived, theso men are under r and able mev—Horatio Seymour and Fernando W it i# by their expr ne that Talal prove to you here to-night, notwithstanding their platform that platform have virtually denounced the w virtually proclaimed to the world 4 led Un that in truth and in fet they are io alliance—aye, 10 pow live, identical alliauce with the rebel and whi the foreign Powers wh aid them, Lat ua yrocewd to this, You will reme that there peace men at Albany Wnbor, Ceckired hat we reaffirm the platform adopted by Lhe Leureratic Convention of 1862, viz —Hirat, That we stil contuue ¢ rouder the government our sincere and nn ted wupemet io the use of ail legitimate moans to minprer: (he rebe lion ke Legitimate means to tappross the rebe What mean they? Let Ou Perceive Ut th platform which ti rule, therefore, shall we construe the p age, ond that identical platiorm whict present time. Now, the legit je the question which fam to pres@at to vo senna, to Worn from that what it iy that these men fu their resolutions propose. Said Stephen A, Douglas — “Patriotism en om (he heart, file tbe oul, bn fuses \taelf into t perke end acts the eume language entry in war will feel speak and act for his country: revere liv couviry # cause, 4 bate bis country’s euemies, America wants friend, ackuow edges lelity of Ro Citireu whe, after war i¢ declared, condemns the justice of ber o.nee mpathizes with the euemy. All such are traitory im thoir hearts. Let us see whether there lly whut Jemen hay in accordance during this pant they adopted only jo which they adopted’ was, they would use of all legitima:e moans, stood in prosecuting te war. support the government they intended tbe ander Lat ws ree what Lhe great corpeus of the poroe men, Horatio sey the Free tive of the Slate of New York mays On the bit of Oe tober, 1862, after that platform was adopted, he maid. in this very.bal)—"1he armies of the eouutry wow stand confronted with (he rebel armias. (oder such eireum stances they have to meet facta ‘They bore to mair tain their army, and that ormy if to meke war wor the restoration of the (miu apd the upholding of the ounet tution, With the prevailing oucertainty ar to the per pone of Lhe war we do bot believe it po # be to pncened. Help the governtneat by all legitimate means, and yot Jo the very next breath proclaim that be doer not be lieve that the war w |.) rucceed, beoause of (be uncer taioty of ite parpome Lot me see, therefore gentlemen whether le wae uncerunn of these porpesen, and if | li show you that he war Got uneertam, aracter a: you me that it ie snare net to entrap Innocent patriots and State of New York, When be was now that ud dintivetly what tt * That} banivhing all foe thee paticoal y d, om thew port, whole country tat’ tty Im why apiris uf oppr ucpome 0 comquens , or for inter'erng with t stablisbed ine tone of (hese States: but t at cin Che sapre: Macy of the constitution and to preserve the Unum wih all tho digpily aud rights Of the severa " paired, and that mi a8 these ob erty are mi lane tho war ought | That was b om i regard to the war. Lat me arther he tee On the 4 day of August 199% previons to bh mMinalivn, and long before hin speech of the | tober bo thie place, he had the evidence of ns tem mal wpon the boards bet 4 cheers)—as to = m wer Tf there be theme, eye letler Lo Sarace Gree'y If there be there who w " . they could at the eame time fave #8 Ido fe BO thee whe wonld pet» the} could at the same tiene 1 by the pre & the land Conld turnieh. Mi there 19 Ut Fee, eet, He alee the we thal ah Oem from this to another powt fon which wae owe of great elgul tha indeod to af communities thronghowt our bread imod—bes Dearing Mast impressive and proghabt (ruth wpe ite face @heo examined withio our Own preemets, You all re member the celebration of our last Fourth of July You Teoulleet how that the day break dawned samt (he jeyour Crpresion:of anther commnnity eign ined by the fring Of quae, the ringing of belle, and (he scokmnatone of @ throughut the land. Why, s) great was the joy ape that cecasion because of the victories which © bad schieved, that one of our chief jgrnale~ the New Yore Hamstn—thos calle the sttentwm of ei! 1t Pesaers tot throughout thin continent 04 On Varopean shores, The article tithed © ihe Hattle Kews in the Osty teenived in thin Clty (this (4 the Oh of Joly, apesking of tne 4it) (a1 Of ie (realent wothon lane . bewwiget fran morning (ili wieht by « < crowd tn search of Ligonee from the The ghoniows rom tbe Army of the Votrtnee the comgratalatory prentams: “ great eiar bs the the fal conde preaeet Men shook tundy with oar (ratwletion upon a persons! triatm The puidic joy wes Played ujou simeet avery bose a0 le the harbor. The bande of the played patrintic airs, aod the © io the Batra mei be Have you ever rest « joy sad overBowing ex GIVER of the wpe wing of 0@8 eRCMyA We! wae ther ve #0 chemin, wo fol! of cooton a thin whieh i Lull that cceaston’ Go #1 There they sit . bee here . Yellow Clirmes, «ben | scompind syegheg te eee Fi) ORRers at tee meeting, we were pr i ow, sed mg « the 5 the probabie captere Of the Confedé@rate Onptie! end the ethweetion of the robe wm. Ltead {rem the hichemame forirer rer “Lat Lee anise hoe Oe wee * Mirko’ the aeoserste, ‘eoosrm Neew teaidiy — 660 cetteere © ter were” Wee CONTINUED (0 TENTH PAGR fail & Vaeksborg. the &