The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1863, Page 12

10 NEW YORK) HERALD, HREDAY, (OCTOBER 30; 10GKHTHIRLE SHB “4 UNION RATIFICATION MEETING. “idea tects i ela ers tie (rue narire of the cantest, Feta tat this m neat iy held-tat omy ag she aki thei oa the «iy. We are se eee ee Another Large Assemblage at Cooper Institute. and fudemnities were to their perpetrators, | of ine masies in etred with only the gen admonition not © do {Sesto the den © more London did not escape the wild eF prwlext o ts ee and alarm during this eventful rown. | w, ‘cuidiange the nest acute charaph, of thi For years it was obiized to prepare for and barely escaped | prodace a substan! tid reason for Sts fois invasion from its gentle and peace loving weighbor. Cone | the soidier's ballot, like lis Blocd, iracies and plots in the midst f the Frenen repoblic | eauce of bie country. @ the order of the day—counterplotting the chief |“ pescived, ihat the defeas of W da wary con | ness of the Cabinet, Assussing were coo ved to Lark the rebuke of Tuttle, @ dissuusied geveral, that Dehind every mustache, Specie payments were practi- | ard the aumibilationet Vallandigham,a martyr to (rea. | ey United States by the | never ta peuded fo o is metropolis ‘ . « ibe mas-e8 of spe the trie natug@of the strogy le. Mont were eiected President of the Uni ry ve an inch. (Loud cheers, eee stiay ten at toe marty othe mob ond tor | Balke Qty airate Wat device can Ride fu tho | thar me wero etting toe butte of human freedouh— he | mijorlty of to Arverican poole that be would sea Har- | ¥pon zou, fellow cite of ‘New York, sod ask 700, iC eight entire days the Chief Justice of Fngland wes | ter uuder what a se Viviorles may be achioved | Duttlo of tbe poor against the vioh—of Ket per'n Ferry and the acchives of the eetional goveramaens oa do not vote dows tratiors at hema, -- "5 ‘ elling; ita contents—the treawires of | No jarty can be entived to the contdence | ereey ogainst aristocracy, And the masses Rta and estabiish a Southern government over this country. | pec ur brave boys out Ninols bear fea 1 learn ng, art and taste, of many years accumulae w ita successes are promoted ay che de rele England; ond when the starving operatives of | That was the history cf this question when Mr. Lineo'm | your proud unconquered “banner over the whol ay See nuts thine plenoeree end burned, Sechetbares oe the aieucmotantonmetrenes Lancashire, the crushed ma-ses of England spoke out, | became a candidate for tho Presidency in 1360, aud it was | of the rebel territory? 1 cull upou you by a the retreating ath of the vererabie fuitive ‘ hod 00 dina aa | Euglacd beard their voices, aud so there was no inter | openly declared throughut the South that if be was elect. | every consideration thit can move oF — operate ted "up by, the ‘ames of his own h bitation, P the heat bor the, veotion attempted. Fngiand and Louis Napoleon both hav- | ed President of the United States that the government | upon the minds of freemen; 1 cail upon you by Bis miccelsor,’ tho fourth Georges dictingul hed alike | tei‘ty'rariaihm ual ceceeatian GY the daccr Meongeattae | ing a wholesome tear of the masses at home, Dave pru- | should be eatoyed. “Mr. Lincoln planted bimgoif pen | the past glories ot this repubilé—-which haa’ Deen's hom for bis vices ard bi mes ngaiust social duty, maine | coy dete orats. And: lator, cobeliion, stag. > deathy kept aicof from ali active intervention in our affiirg | what was called tho republican piat’orm, against the ex- | of liberty to so many. m Ilious Of freemen; Leallupon you = . fl certain Nu rihern demperats... Aue sales, sovelliva, stag: © | tension of slavery into the free Territories of the United | by the unnumbered bill cks that mark the raves at An- | ever, of that. and the day will come when we #! her to a siriet setti (tremendous cheering, and | crm of © That's e.") Lshould uot mve endorsed that mesure as @ e'vil oF politieal measure: but, born of a | great military necessity, | was proud of it, | (Cheers.) « to foreign intervention, ft taught ated to tha 'y of this government: they say fourths of this fair territory out of try, the design when Govervor Wise ‘Swear in the presence of Rigiaoee God shal con + Phat was the 5 : i 3 i : i E z Bpeeches of William Curtis Noyes, Lewis Bar- ker, of Maine; Governor Yates, of Illi- nois; Hon. Schnyler Colfax and Non, Galusha A. Grow. President Lincoln’s Telegraph to Gov- ernor Yates—‘‘ Dick, Hold Still, and See the Salvation of God.” cl Ixuse,) So the sccond hope of the rebellion is ed during the regency aad after bis rucees-ion to the | gered hy velliny blows, revived upon the hone of oppoat- | (APP! ird hope was on a divided North, and trere | States, taking the broad ground that the eonstitution | tietam, the Cumberland, the banks of mnocks Sect Tee milder Wills seealeed Sue abechite, o> {°cm tite; tat Bom New Sere tas eaten eee IWeomos home Sear to my heart to night,citsens.ot New | of the’ United Stacce “did ‘aot carry mavery wegond ho | and tho Potomac; Teall pon you by-al tha greed snlone tice, The milder William reversed this absolute do- | ecutive power t» the opposition, bas taught her own | Youmin wie coke mony fae OO kus of the democra- | Biates in which it eT i Ag eg ES By oh mivion restored ministerial responsibility, and pracy | jeuplo, as wail as her sister Statal. how mach of enona. | {ork LOA hin common wih ihe misses of he domoerse | Sve man into whoa God bad tiered tho Srouet ota | nnd the furhers of the ‘republics {call show som be ail tically gave a mow constitution to the realin. Under hia | pavement can tina be imparted to the rebel goverpment no marched ever in the ranks—that we | living soul, ry man for whom Christ died upon tho | the sublime inspirations of freedom, of religion, of huma: and his successors, expecially het gracious agen, win is | and how littio to our own. were to be soid by the infamous leaders of the rebellion | cross, was @ freeman until thore was aome law to make | nity, that you will now pledge yourselves exch to 1 a a Fesule of the advance ot freoorluciplon kad a, freer | oe emelvely That while she honeet exercise of the riche | They calculated on a divided North, and (hit 43 their only | blm asiave. Mr. louglas suid Mr. Ticoln, you are tise | other, to your country, to mankind, and to. biatory that 1 eau OF the Advance of free principion, and 6 freer] of criticism upen the wets of pubite men t8 approved 2nd | 1508 today Rut wo have answered that question in | taken; it ehovld be felt to the people o: the Territories to | thie government, free ind pure as It came from the bands action of the public will, untrammelied by urbitia'y | defeuded, we ovcdemn the abuse of thas right, as prac: | yinine, Ie basalvendy been answered in every Northorn | decide this quostion for themselves, aa to whether they | of your ‘aihers, you will transmit to your children now .~ Power, the English people have achieved Cathotte eran | tiso1 by {use who systematically misrepresent, and 1- | Baw’ and it a'y remaiue for New ‘York. to give | will bave slivory or not. Brockliridge planed timed? | sna forever cipation, the Retorm bill, political equality to the Ho | viscriminately denounce, the motives and measures of | Dur et ewer, whether she endorses that infatronn traines, | on tbe Sontherd ground tbat: slavery te older than the | Goceencr Yates took bis seat amid great applause. brew, abolition of East India despotism and West Tudia | the e-nstitutional directors of oar mations! ment, | Ber Snawer, whechee rede $. —_ ' yy which the democratic party was | constitution, that it existed before the constitution, that . . UTION ie ast Bt p federacy. (Applause.) And, standing on a democratic | into any Territory or into any State independent ‘ ‘of who was received with RESOL Brits Isles, Ours has remajued unchanged — \ dythe expression of tay we bave ‘moro just cause of complaint | of any Inw to tho contrary ‘whatever ; ho | Ho”. Schuyler Colfax, of Indians, who was received with, ssn LenCer ee tee eee? make, Ate | survriso, not thai errors have, been so many, but rather | Avaiust the fermontors of ‘this igcuraed rebellion than | took tho broad grouvd which ‘Is now. contended | SPplauso. He was Depa oth oribeing a aelaag ot tae riginal benefl more ceriam and extensive— 0 eal o nefleence © ceria x that they have been so cow. That our sure 70 the | ABy republican of you all. It was the crowning grief of | for by the South, that slavery must be the corner stone of | Tattod siniea, ‘The question to be deehted now Was “how ‘ 2 Now, fel ig, we come to. th t During the period under review Rogland and, France | recult of pans prvbewod nd ep operated boil mili. San dy ne orenn han tring. ake ase. ¢ Tempers | Si serpcoment. Now, (lay cise waowae b S° | uot did they love thelr country?” The eoldters who bad eee Tet ee ered nd bleody nnd exhausting | tary aud elvil antborities, fs the rightful glory of both | fis rrigug Brutus. Sofrom the ranks of- the Northern | one against the other, and that 4a this: it ts he point | &0B@ to the — ps agg Laer Apa ie ae aN teercemion ond wrong. theso brauches of our country’s service, The masterly | democency came the dagaer that went to tho heart of the | slavery against freedotn. only have tosay to you now | Scuotry, more than thelr - capital of the latter twice ocoupled by @ foreign enemy, | diplomacy of this administration; the towering ability old party: the fatal-biow came from the hands of the | that might as well attempt to run a red hot locomo who and that of the former menaced and kept in terror yenr | and gue success of its fluancial head; the statesmanship ds and members of its own household, Any tive into a powder zine without explosion as to think tr Bet mena sa Ma Sorc | ge ect sta anata | soma eer hawt ee | ek yen a _ oyal peop! ie Bel true the “democrats of the South; that we u ery can come in contact wil lom Canie conv ulstons Tie oer ee ee eee more than vol. | Washington throughout the doubtful aperen: & ae fought every. fight side’ by’ aldo with them at the-| five. (Cheers) Mr. Linoola was fairly elected. is not havo oven yot not beon wholly dried But tie donna | Revolution; Madison in the war of 1812; Jackson in bis | expense o! popularity at home, and that we have been | that true? "Yes, yes.) Who denies that he was fair Union hes secured, daring: all’ thie og eerie camerioun | confiict with nulbfeation, and Lincola io his strogeles | Syendod as Northern men with Southern. principles; that | elected? Will you uot be ‘by the majority? if rootor amount of combined pened mak poten ne..® | with the great rehellion; ‘will be charged] by posterity | we have boon pointed at aa Logen, the Indian ehiof, was | you are not governed by tho majority by what rulo will Ever before enjoyed by eo large @ portion of the sarti’s | With, common motives, aad history wili do Justice 0 | Pointed at by his fellow red mon, who otied out, ‘*Thero | you bo governed? What security bave you for your large an inbabited terri. | M#sallants and assailed Pe Did trices of tie CRS TRAN?” tate we have uawr: [iter roer aiehai: pone aeaeer: oe For os if tory remained for more than seventy yenrs in. tho enjoy. | giccn Weds That the existing conflict by the na | Fissed and pointed at as Northern men with Southern | you are not governed by the majority? But, fellow citi ent ‘of internal freedom ata exemption noe ee | tonal authority to defend the constitutiog, perpetuate | Heineiuics Patior all these sacrifices we wore to have | zene, whether Sr. Linon was fairly elected or not, he is tung viet war, eta Go alta for mye | ein he Mate’ weedeat tan | Coc uguarod ou ieaters to tia robalton.'ag | You President balmy Penal whois bo a wud ag long as the greatest glory of Athens, nor far short | owes ite origin. ‘That in & canse 90 momentous it is our | this rebellion would never have Been entered upon but | one or & had one; we are to have hin for the next year Sie, cumin, yet, iy Hem: | Sy. ins Fer Sedans ies | Myatt he (Seay este | Sateen ba Magne fete tree generations from the TUtual slsughter of nea cr | CYery, mewn of suocess which God and nature bave | Eis'cy tothe salvation of Washington ‘they should | ‘my friend, you havea bad cold.” “ludade Ihave,’ the cabse race aud speech frown the sighot ravaged pro, | PiMced in our bands. ‘That to this ond wo heartily P- | march over demooratio bodies and against demo- | said ho, ‘+butit is the yery best cold Ihave got,” So'it omy se oe Hincos and civies taken by storms, “It has socured.a larger | Prove the soveral acts of Congress for enrolling thena- | Cratio’ ‘bayonets, From James Buchanan down | ts with regard to Mr’ Tincoln.” He is tbe only man ca tasctenel witbands er ceu an ee peshasy tenes Gmnount of industrial bappiness, of social comfort, of do. | ON Lorces— providing bounties for volunteers—wrest- | Svery Northern politician sald the same thing. | through whom tho will of this nation can bo oxecutod; he | Sb4 the nights withont « star, on civil end military Geldg estic affection, of difsed and not aggregated ‘wealth, | iifying pubis offers trom che ea ee a Peng | Themen who burned Bredbury, in our State—the Vallan- | Is the only man under whom this rebellion can be ‘put | tho inal Beart of Abrabam Tincite Mr. Lincoin of charitable gifts, of private and public virtue, and of | traltors-tretaliariag fof Cotragee oie eee costed | damn-bims—(iond Iaughter)—i am not quite sure that | down; he is the only channel through which we can | fospalied pot of the republ’s. Be tanked Ries Kaeals civil and political hiverty, especlaily in tho States not | {fajtOrs= retaliating for outrages upon Soutnern Unionists | T pronounce the mamerigh—(Voices, “All right”)—Ioan | assert tho power, and bring to bear "the forccs of | Hat w head of that department a sateaman-who Ree ui eluvaey, tpattelilen Ueenen aabinioed ee ene ae Lee caly say if it len't wo, ic 18 90, near b, or St. ought tobe, | Sb>, soverminent saainas this, infernal rebellion, aad fad'so conducted the naucisl aihies of the country, f ’ 2 that is ‘worth ing it—(applause)— | good or bad, man under whom this goverament then, {a ltsbriginal force aud integrity.and for all, who: | Dor arming ttlendly troops of every calor, ereed and thocane to salle Gans thames Goa; teouayonins bona | foto elenydd or Met” (Cluserm), ‘Kime bos tere to Bre: oe ne ae eiahiuen SER eS tae Choe ever eiyjoyed its bonefoeuce,is beyond cetimation valuable. | Cornequal exmacipation of te soe ce oe cammation for the | of us refused to ratity the sale.’ Tho democratic omdl- | nounce a eulovy upon Mr. Lincoln; 1 bave found fautt | Rational credit ‘which was destroyed when Mr. nese st bo porpotuated. Wo prefer it, because we think | Perpetual emaucipatiaa of the slave, date for governor os Maine, Bionn Bradbury, standing | with many of bis procoodings; he is not my candidato for | Stove par inthe markels of Wall etreot. He’ might ea Taig ages ogni arise Oat a Oe ouy ai ee eae airectly, to welte these doctrines | non the Seymour platform, had pledged bimeelt that the Presidency; nor is any man m, candidate far the Of himas Daniel Webster ind ald of Alexander’ Hat cause it is ours. Sincerely desiring peace with | gard to past political divisions, will vote at the polls for whouever Seymour should recall the troops of this State pg oe Om “nee to bast rae ppd 4 Atbout | $M» he touched the dead corpse of public cregit and it * all nations, and especially with our ancient friend | tho men upon our State ticket, by whom these principles | {rom the field he would recall the troops of Maine. I } my candidate (i gy i e spring Into life.” Applause.) He appeaied to. the men “a : * before, a tit bere to wight, that until the | regard to bis former political antecedents 'r opi her inaity.” Great und noble nase corse | seine an Pang nia cunt meen | Tet nade of arth thrown onthe gravo of tha robe- | Bios, Whaorer brings ap hount heart and a song | Chl" mae acn fe ety imu of the penn to her rulers «lesson und a warning, when contrasted | sour ecavendons tor cocaty ated “ofilces. mend, “Kknow go" enemies, but. our country’s eve. | candidate, and he alone. (Cheers.) A great dost | 2 ran thus:—A negro and bis master were one day with the stability of our republic, and the almost unvary- | in John Keyser for Register. Jo ri ce ana wag Rh cg Regge goa pee y Sg a sig oR ag yay gy Shp ig or sine his boating upoa James river before the rebellion broke out, ing happiness and prosperity of our people. Hut we bave | der, Henry Smith for Supervisor, Isaac Dayten for Surro- mies, 80 help me God. (. Legemnci a ol admivistration, I haye found fault with him in | 2 8duallcame and the boat was upset. The negro was dome:tic evemies more dangerous than foreign focs— | gates Josiah Sutherland, James W. White, Joseph 8. Bos. | 18 20W between domocracy on the wie and Christ on ths | many respects; he has not travelled fast enoagh tor me, | More export,than Nis owner and crawled first into the scarcely less dangorovs than the armed bands of the ro- | Worth, Henry !iiton and Florence McCarthy, for Judges | On, the othier., It is Satan on one sito and Christ of the | ie ees eT ave been in favor of calling out atmillion | DOvt Ho was a vory roligious darkey, whoreas the mas~ bellion, They are the present managers of a time- | of the Supreme, Superior, Common Pleas and Marine | Other. jt js hellon one sido and heaven on the othor. | CAPPIAgSS.) ye ede Called ecnt, and ion | ter was a very irreligions man. ‘The’ darkey thought it honored party, whose venerated uatne they desecrate. | Courts, resrotively, we Fecognize men of the highest | Wich side do you propose to take in settling tits qu y . was a good time to convert him; 80, a8 the macter came ; “ ; A > lemocratic party opposed to us cry out against | for itmow. I would send two hundred and Ofty thousand “« o oy m Keleokpeh alten 76,000 troops waa unconstitutional, the emancipation pro- | press them forward to hurl ti you down in de water again.” Aguin the mastor’s an is yot the admiration of the world. | savamcement upon the land and the wi OUTSIDE SCENES, ae, &.. &e. It ia a matter for public congratulation that the nights of gassy declomation that usher in an elegtion have al- most passed, and that in a fow days more the orators who “fret and strut their hour upon the stage” will have ‘wanished from the g2ze of men and disappeared from the } ‘columns of newspapers. We wish we coald add that then ‘Shey would be ‘‘heard no more.” ‘The last of the ratification mass meetings of the Union party was held yesterday evening at the Cooper Institute, which was well filled by a respectable and intelligent au- @ience. Over the platform was suspended a large copy of tho caricature of the meeting of the friends ‘@f Governor Seymour, and on it were seated some @ozen Custom House officers besides the speakers and a 4arge number of citizens, There wore three platforms @rected in the street for the accommodation of speakers and auditors who could not be accommodated Inside. ‘The meeting was organized by the appointment as ebairman of Mr. Wm. Curtis Noyes, who, after thanking the meoting for having called on him to preside where he had only expected to have an opportunity of speaking, aid — SPRECH OF WM. CURTIS NOYES. While it is not the function of a presiding officer to make an elaborate speech, yet you will pardon, if not ap- prove, the effort to direct your thoughts and affections to the great interests now at stake in this country, and in Bo inconsiderable degree depending upon your sullrages. The constitution of the United States was te ‘work of the wisest of men. Under Providence at was wiser than the wise men who framed WM, for it secured the ‘blessings of liberty” to all, and knew no servile race, present or pri spective; and it its beneficent waking was sure to destroy thit remnant of slavery which it only tolerated until time should, a3 it Wwevitably would, eradicate it, The bright dawn’ of ‘this era bad gladdenca us with its light. A delibe: nd constitutional expression of the pe ple, in the pe ful form of a Presidential eicction, had decided that Slavery, not being a national blessing but a curse, should Rot be extenied. Hence orward it was doomed, and its © = Rdvecates and supporters, defying the result of the issue they had accepted, 1! they’ did’ not tender it, rusted into rebellion aud civil war. They repudiated the free constitution of the United ates, and with armed hinds prevented its further application thunderbolts of ‘war. too, sympathize with the rebellion, aud in their secret, » ol feelers ine : Resolved, That in the unprincipied alliance recently | climation was unconstitutfonal, the Confiscation act was | ‘That has been my policy. He (Mr. Lincoln) was too slow Wiathe aiaienscerk nani tbadarice senna oui cat fete their Mien | conciuded ta this clty between two hcatile factions of ths | uncoostivutional, and, in fact, every measure of the nd- | for me, I was for the proolamation, (or confiscation, for pore gr en geting mney Pt go ont of ths nation; they exaggerate its ministration wus unconstitutional, except the rebellion | conscription, for the arrest of rebels and traitors, and for | The master persisted in his infidelity, Well,” said the- mi and depreciate its’ merits; they “ laugh itself. You of New York must roll up a majority of | every measure by which we could put down the rebel- | aarey, “I guess you'd better go down again, macsa,’? at 11g caiawlties” and rejoice over its defeats; they are | Meteopolls Have witnessed ihe mont dangerogs encroach | 60-000 on Tuesday next. (Applause and orles of ° We lion, (Cheers ) | You say Tam a radical man. J thank | Yor the third time the master oime up, and the darko; only happy when the rebels aro jubilant. Elevated to | ment upon thetr rights, their liberties und thelr aately. | will.””) One thing must be eaid for thorenublicxn party— | you for the compliment, Radical means to go 0 | sag «poy you, bleove in the Lori, now, massa? power in our own State by pretences of devotion to tho | Political conventions, throwing of all pretence to | thatno republican is to-day in arms against his govern. | the root of things. There is mo compromise be- | on’ you,” “said the master, ‘I believe.” “Well, re ution of the war, which were false aud hollow, they representative fidelity or character, have committed | ment—no mobbed and hunted abolitionist has taken up | tween truth and justice, between error and injustice; massa,” aid the negro, to xvoid any fature backs!iding Rave used tho power It couferred to embarrass tho’ gov, | their usurped powers to o few trading politicians, | arms. (Cries of *'Ihat’s s0.”) We mustand shall have tho | aud I have found that it i the best course, after all, to be | Mastnr. €al pematnen grin yan maytag hg opie eromont and prevent the increase of the army ata time | 2nd they, in turn, untrammeled by a sense of deceucy, | Union restored; but we don’t want a Union like that, | true to the suggestions of your own heart if you want to | Finn” “Cranghtor and anplause.) “So in order to avoid when the deficiest quota of New York aloue, amoanting aud des) ising alike the interes of the community and when Judge Hoar went to South Caroliva to try a ques- meet with a proper response from the hearts of the peo. any future backsliding the people of New York should put to vearly 50,000 men, occurring during the term of their | the wishes of the houost adherents of their party, have | tion of constitutional law, compelled him to ron | ple. (Cheers.) I stand up here in this metropolis of | own Seymour atd his triends and to bold them under. Executive, would have been sullicient to achieve some | bareained away both county and judicial stations. Crying |> from its coil, with bis daughter of tender years, to escape | Now York to say, feaslessly and bold!y, what I have said | 7,’ ¢o.clusion he recited the verso from Oliver Wendell’ to and contyol, a8 a governmontal agency, over OAL S. und perhaps putanend to the war. 1! out against alleged arbitrary measures to maintain the | acaassination, I don’t want to seo a Union where a Charles | upon tho prairies of Iliinois—that no cry of abolitionist, | toimes:— . ten ‘millions of people and thirteen States. lawfully | Screned 9 tratntage public don caine thee inate inne. | goverament of their country, they at the same timo at. | Sumoer may be stricken down in. the Senate by tho biud- no prospect of political promotion nnd no sbiniog light of From blasts that chill, and exclusively subject to its benign sway. As to theso | own city, thus requiring the withdrawal from the army | tempt tosubect the peopic of this city, even those of | geon of a bravo Rrooks for words spoken in debate I | buman Lan all ever seduce ia Shy hey given From suns that smite, People and this territory, they destroyed the constitution | of 40:000 men to precerve the peace, and causing a tem. | their own faith, to the most corrupt and shameless | don’twant to see a Union in which a drunkard, \iko Magon, | sentiment of my heart in favor of liberty and ge From every plaguo that harms; and bade deilance to tho remaining people aud States that | porary suspension of important operations at tne best | tyranny. The glare of the incendiary’s torch was hardly | of Virginia, can stand with bloodshot eyes and blue lips, (Cheerg,) Born aud reared in the South—my father an In camp, in march, in field, in fight, loved and reared it, They set up a new and hostilo | seasoa for conducting them. they opposed the dratt it. | ¢Xtinguished—the cry of the helpless orphan and of the | pelching treason on tho floor of the American Senate, | mother born in Fredericksburg, Va., and [ born on the ‘Oh, God ! protect our men at arms. governmens, defy ing the choice of the people, and divided felt us unjust in principle, having previously been femMurdered innccet was scarcely bnehed—the yell of an | We shail havo a moro glorious Union than that; and | sacred soil of Kentucky—with all the tender recollection ‘the Union from Fast to West by au nnascertained «nd un ie 0 its promineut advocates—thus contradicting them. | !pfuriated mob, inflamed by skulking leaders, was but | when peace is restored I shall be indeod happy to visit | Of early 1ife and home, the grave of my mother, on] and called for three cheers for the gallant defenders of tho- j x : ss Union. Ascertainable boundary—the foretiste of unnumbered | selves and denying the basis just overcome, when the independence of the judiciary of | again your motropolis, and/before such another audience | Southern soil, still I say, let the evorlusting curse quarrels and perpetual wers. They rejectol the offers | ment, that oveay' me ‘who enjoys our city, the ultimate protection of life and property, was | ag thid listen to the gong of our poet:— of human bondage be blutiod trom the reine pow aa The oe: iad Ya oe ee Niet cheers wero _ ously made them—of a general Convention under | pound peracnully to contribute to directly assailed. Precedent mas be searched in vain for Sailon, sai! on, O Ship of State; forever iy Coreit sapiens) henever ee called provisions of the constitution, to consider and redress | ji he will notdo so voluntarily may rightfully be coerced, | te Overthrow in this city of upright judges, by their Eail on, O Union, strong and great. schools tn lovee anid nee pe dee Bi gacoe oe pom g SPEECH OF FX-8PEAKER GROW. any alleged grievances: and under thoir Rew coustitut on | In like mannor they bavo, from tho beginning, denied tho | Own party, to compas personal interes's oF political Humanity with all its fears, friatooraay 1a the Zouip which should be established any. ‘The Hon. Garvan A. Grow was the next speaker. He Of government, based upon the oppressions which have | existence of avy po’ in the conatitution to put down | Schowes. The discarded candidates, although not of our ‘With all its hopes of future years, Aas re (thal aa ae acy, ree ae, 4 1D said that every one who voted at tho last Presidential saddened the worl! in its worst ages, aud which dec'avcs | the rebellion, ‘and have systematisully opp.sed every | Poitical faith, we shall sustain. But tho lesson will not Js venglophetetiioen a ter tase. Whenever tho Biblo ts no longer a sealed book in the | election ‘voted sfor a traitor, except the men who voted “the institution of negro slavery as ‘it now exists in the | measure passed by Congress to that end. It wns no sur | Ye complete unless all the expected fruits of this atro- In oplte of ruck and pamspeat coer, Sonth, when schcols and churchos are, established thera: | for Lincoln and Hamlin. Those who had voted for Doug) Confederate States, shall be recognized and protected | prise, therefore, that they rejoiced in the invasion of tho | ci0us combination slall be turned to ashes on the lips of in spite of false lighta on the shore, hen this disturbing element of huinan slavery ts blotted | ‘Voted alsa for Flershel V. Johneon. Those who voted for by Congress and by the Territorial government. ani the in | free states, predicted its suocess, and prepared arevolu- | 18 inventors. Under these circumstances no upright fail ov, nor fear to broast the aca, out forever, then we will bave perpetual a - John Beil voted for a traitor, and those who voted for- habitants of the several Courederate Sta\es aud Territories | tion in this city in its aid, Defeated in both attempts, | Citizen can fail to perceive that the honor andgafoty of i Peace to smile over and bless the land, apd not Breckinridge yoted for two traitora. shall have the right to take to such ‘ferritory any slaves Our hearts, our hopes are all with theo; they still continue their disloyal combinations and efforts, | New York are involved in the success (to be achieved hearts, our hopes, ‘Veare, ‘Cheers.) Donot fancy to yourself a diflerent proj Soe lawfolly held by them, iu any of the States or Territories | und pro‘ess to. seek pores, which cannot be altared 1g | Only by cane el Ot ee ‘Our faith, irraapbantelerour feats, Yivant to ac tho Groce peat enya hero Outside Seen of tho Confederate Slee” —thus, as the Vico President | their movie, at the expense ot national disintegration and | cutire Union County and Judicial Ticket. Are all with theo! are all with thee! feinia country noc will tuis rebellion diewatitglevers dice, | ‘Three plMtforms had been erected ta;Aster’ piace, which mis ie con Admits making “siave- | dishonor. refuse to seek peace by the only mes : . ntrodi speak , rena? Al ‘ : : Fy its corner stone,” madly imvoked the arbitramnent of | left to secure ite firm ‘aud vigorous rosecutica of the |e ee eee ee om, annie ine Prpemsoes ia inennienig the next spedker ealds—)'1 have lown in the South with Goneral Grant for | wero decorated with flags bearing the following mot war. Our alternative was to meet the challenge thus given us,or permit the destruction of the constitution of ur fathers and the disruption of the Union which their Dlood had cemented, With hesitation, yet wisely and Well for ourselves and future generations, we also in- yoked the god of battles, the god of truth and of univer. sal freedom—coutding in the assurance “that justice and Judgment are the habitation of His throne.” “The strug. glo is not yot ended; but the hosts of rebellion and hu man oppression have been driven aud scattered like the leaves of autumn; sustalsing reveses, which ouly give our brave men greater constancy and lo, Un- | One of our most beautiful and patriotic Western States | six wecks—(cheers for General Grant)—and was in some my . to hoo ex- | hag given Abraham Lincolp to the service of the Union. | of bis aitlesrnt"-000a, ‘and phere whenever our | t0es>—‘Oue flag, ono destiny and ene country; “Sustoin. thus prolong the war. They cry out against the arrest of | hibition, to recite the piece, *My name is Norval,” which (App! It has als given @ distinguished citizen | armics come within reach of the slave, whenever he was | our brave soliiers;”’ ‘¢Pledged to sustain the national unt- traitors and their aiders and abettors, and the suspension | he did so much to the satisfaction of his rustic neighbors | now to its executivechair, and no one executive | within the reach of the Union lines, whenever bo heard | gy» Around these platforms congregated large numbers: Of the haboas corpus, in order to secure assistance to the | that he began to believe he had a talent for the si has done more or worked more nobly in the cause of pro- | the sound of the United States troops, the day of yubilee | ‘¥*” Aron ‘ pee eb the one, and to deplete the army and to dis- | Fulfof this tdoa he obtained the consent of bis parents curing supplies and men to put down the rebellion. I | had come, and he threw down bis hoe and piough and | of pcracns who were unable to find room inside. A‘ Sritlty abattoir eves to the great sears tee ssatyeey | fey hie fortune on the city boards, and ho succoeded in | haya great pleasure im introducing to you that executive, | rushed to our army. | Now you will have no peace in this | stand No. 1, Mr. 11. Heutett being: appointed chairman, existence nowtia progress, and endeavor to deprive the | the play of Richard il , in_which a asic yc i CE SET cod ioe Silos ae ne Se Cree, sal one 1 ib eanbened part was to an- . have born ud, unconquered banner government of the use of those sgeacies which have ever tho words of the “i . ve @ our 1 Une 8. Me {a the course see Meecha tanta aoe po a ooiuale bead ppd pape in p! My SPEECH OF GOVERNOR YATES, OF ILLINOIS. into the heart of Georgia, South and North Carolina and ‘The Rev. 8. M. Lanpss, of Washington, who red y 4 wet waite,’ He had studied his pert | Governor Yarms was greeted with ‘an enthusiastic ro- | to Richmond, Virginia, (Good, and applause.) You | of his remarks sald that jt was a mean thiog for Fngiand tional life, which, indeed, are confor the constitu. | with great perseveranco, and ho felt little doubt of his i Mr, | 0, Richmond, Virginia. | (! 7 and appl ) You remarks sat waa 1 tion for this exalted purpose, They deny tho locality of | ability to noquit himsoll creditably when the time come. | Tresident at teliow citizens ct New Tink Tome Thea | Tile Sbout the eltect of the proclamation; you have noth | + covertly attack this country in its hot of weakness, war. They encourage the rebels to further resistance,and | sophisticated country lad, who undertook, ‘Courage; their march is ouward, and the heart and extre | the currency established by law, and Fidtoule and attempt | But when the boy was ushered on the stage he Spe ing to do with it, hoped John Bull would continue to an ities Of tho monster are already withing weir iron | to degrade it. They predict national bankruptcy aud | poheld a, ‘spectacle ‘which ho was entirely un- eal etekte ten ter te pane, Bae, coatiee God moves in » mysterious way Ci consis josteus ie tecaesienoee ten tothe ag). Ii! sueress disheartens, aud famine and want dis. | general ruin, to dishearten our people, demoraltze the | prepared for. Thero were the footlights, the up- | nor, Youbave been entertained by an address from a His wonders to perform; senses, He ‘also exhorted the people toda tetany on courage the people aud their leaders, Ultimate defeat, | army and stimulace ov enemy to prolonged resistance. | turned faces of the expectant auditory, five | citizen of Maine upon the far eastern verge of the repub- He plants his footsteps on the sea ‘the 4th of November vext, and said they strike ‘ they know aud admit, ts inevitable. ‘Lhe hope of foreign | They predict « repudiation of the obligations incurred to | thousand paire of éyes turned on him—the’ whole | fic, Icome to youfrom the far West, and as I como to ‘And rides upon the storm. the rebels barder with the ballot pag than ‘athe bettie senor, sare " qnarter, is ab ig ne ses © the national li'e. As a crowning tact, the judiclary | frightening the words out of him. He could not recall | you over the hills and valleys thousands of miles way, as | Fellow citizens, if this rebellion had been put down at | field, Tho speaker was interru: the ic $8 juently in nt to be corrupted by the baleful presence of those, | a word; but bis native pluck came to his rescue, and | | have left my own [ilinois—as I entered the State of 'In- | the beginning, if we had been triumphant at Bull run. if | course of bis address by persons in the crowd asking bin. these enorinities fad their best example and ex- | cried out to the Duke—*Hallo, Captain, supper’s ready.” | diana—as I passed through the valleys of Ohio—over the | our flag had waved in victory everywhere upon the senand | «how many sons he bid sent to the wer” ponent. You can have bat little difilculty in distiuguish | When I rode into your city and saw my name announced | mountans of Peonaylvauia, and beneath the shade of | upon the land, if the rebels had submitted and succumbed | The chairman next introduced Mr. Cuas, Srencen, who, ing these unworthy aspirants for piace and powor. They | ag a speaker here, 1 began to practico, like the country | Mount Vernon, upon the banks of the Potomac, I did not | this question’ would havo been settled, and this Union | receiving some slight interruption from parties in the have parcelled: out this city and State to themselves and | poy, the part I was to play. I went tomy room and ar- | oxperience the feeling that I had crossed State lines. 1 | would havo Deen restored with slavery, But it was not crowd, asked if there were any friends of the Jul their adherents—by dice it may bo—and only await the | ranged the nicest little speech you ever beard. [repeated | feel that they are my country. When I Jook to the Fast | in the councils of Almighty God that this question should | rioters, or any friends of Horatio Seymour’s present. approval of their acts, They will, if power be committed | jcover to myself, attitudinizing before the glass, a la tngland—the first bome of our freedom,I can | ever be settled until slavery was abolished, and abolished | The speaker's voice was hero Pacer ane to thom, reverse the whole policy of th® govern: | Charles Sumnor. But since I came upon tha platform “There ig my country;"—(applause)—when | forever. (Applause.) I said Mr. Lincola moved too slow, | bisses, which were changed into checra or Horatio Sey’ , ment. The decision of the people against slavery | and remembering that! was jn the great commercial I look even upon the sunny South, with | entirely too slow, according to my bumble comprehen. | mour. Mr. Spencer, in return, called them a lot of cow- exteusion will Be annulled: | the slave oligurchy. | metropolis ot tho country, and looking upon the tea of | its orange groves and bowers, I still say, “Thoro | sion; bat I found jt out after all that be could nat move | ardiy hounds, misorablo so >undrels, rioters letout on bail, which ruled so long with thovgs of irov, will be | numan faces belore me,! have forgotten all my part, my country;’’—(renewed applause)—and standing | faster than Providence and God, and he hid to move j &e , nnd charged tho police force present wittt being inefi- re instated fu dominion; that beneficent proclama- | ond I must fall back upon my down Fast here, in the commercial metropolis of this great republic, | 4s he did. (Renewed applause.) As I gaid at the Chicago | cient for not putting a stop to them atonce. (Tie police tion—(cheers)—which by its on inherent force, } notions, and thrown myself upon your generosity. | where concentrates so muchot the wealth, the powor, tho | Conveutin I say now, that I believe he was th» in- | had some few minutes previously removed some persons compounled of law and necessity, fave freedom to the | { jistencd to the resolutions just read with great interest, commerce, the glory and yrandeur of America, and look | strument in the hands of God to lead his chosen | whom Mr. Spencer pointed out to them for interupting Save, will be abrogated, and millions of freemen, who | ‘They breathe substintially the spirit of the platform on | ing over the vast scene, North, Kast, West and. Sou people to the bauks of deliverance upon the other side. | him.) Captain Brower, who now made his appearance, have proved their manhood and courage on many a battle | which we carried the election iy Maine, I had the honor i say, and will say forever, ‘there ia my count You ali recollect that when the children of Israel bad en- | the Chairman and a few policemen removed tome persons - eee Ae cae cOnaleued to hepoless bondage, at the cost | of drawing in a country achool house in my district six | («Bravo aud loud eheers)—citizens of Chicago.” (Groat | camped upon tho banks of the Red Soa, when they saw | and harmoay was restored. Mr. Spencer concluded by of tho houor and faith of the republic. Above ull, dis- | resolutions, ou which We substantially based the cam- | faoghter followed the utterance of this Lapeus linguse.) | the enemy dehind, Pharaoh and bis charict avd bis horse- | saying that Irishmen should know that they do not own pn se rae epg a SE enn ate Gaatel paign m Maine. They were:—First, Resolved “¢ the rebe!- | Fellow citizens of New York-—(a voico—Ail right’ and | men, and the sea in front, what did Moses say unto them? | America yot. Wid thay assem lien Of their Pina ene aie utional.”” (Applaure.) Second, That it | loud applausey—Chicago will be a Now York after a | Ho said, ‘Hold still and see the salvation of the Lord” | Mr. Gilbert made a very short address, when the pro- L coercion! Open taying anion that: Grand nak Gn to put it down. (Cheers and laughter.) | while. (Revewed applause.) Iam not unaware that you | You remember the triumphant song of Moses npon tho | ccedings at this stand terminated. s borg ye se ps bry bo F artos and returning | Third, that President Lincoln is puiting it down. ( are on the eve of an important election, If 1am here to- | other side: you remember the swelling symphonies of At stand No. 2 Mr, Naumann presided, the speakers be- There would love beet petra Te aot, bad ct any time. | tinued laughter and cries of © that’s s0.’”) Fourth, that | mght it ie becange, though a citizen of Ilinois, I feel as | that chorus of millions as they shouted—“Sing ye | ing Messrs. Lambert, Thompson, Errick, Ketcbum and® ee ea che na geen Peace it they bed not taken them } we will support lim while cbout it. (Good, good.) ‘Fifth, | much interest in’ the result of the election aa you, | unto the Lord, for he hath Joctoualy trian Shannon, Wheb tis Uy have peace and a divided Union. oF peace | that Coney goes to the right. ‘Sixth, that we gofor | the the citizens of New. York. (Cheors.) Wo the rider and his host hath He thrown into the | A great delay occurred before stand No.3 wns mnde- = wt eae seme and its flag everywhero | Coney. (I ler and applause.) The spirit of | not mot here as mere partisans, to dotermine a | sea.” And when I sent my flaming despatches to Mr. | use of, when at length the Chairman, Mr. Skidmore, in. euce of the Coaract henees (ecta ea, peace is tho | your regoluticos 18 very nearly the same, and on | question of temporary policy, but we are met upon the | Lincoln—"Iasuo your proclamation of confiscation and | troduced Mr. Brick, who, after a short addrese, retired That has proveuted the hatmonicas wceeeuy, Steak evil | which the Union loving men of New York ean ond | grand and the important question whether this country— | call out @ million of ‘men, ‘Old Abe" telegraphed | to make way (or Me. James D. McLolian, who gontrived tut ned Grevented the harmonious working ot our insti. | will unite. When the boid, bad mea who inugurated | this glorizis and grand old governmeutof ours—sball tive | back to me, “Dick, bold still and feo the salvation of | to draw the from tho other steeds, which wero loft Mth tO te ee tat pany Bond which unites us in sytm- | this rebellion and entered on their unholy work, | or die. (Cheers) Aud upon you, the eltizens of 4.” (Loud and long continued cheers, and a voice— | ¢’mparatively deserted, and to keep them aitentive Pet tO Dita oat ota eae ged humane of the conturies; | they ealculited om three facts to give them success. | York, on Tuesday bext, depends in a very great degree | ‘Let us have more of that.” Fellow citizens, you have | listeners for about an hour, when be retired, Mr. Frauc:s- the entrauchisement of meee “cruce ,Cuiminating act was | ‘The deat was tho belior that had obtained in the Southern | the solution of that imporvant question. “‘I'come to'you | heard it said that Abraham Lineoln was ao boriest man, | A. Lambort taking bis place. Noe CApplAuse) mnere than thirty milliom of peo | mind by the careful training of a quarter of @ Century, | from the broad West to tell you that all of our States are | God Almighty never made & purer or a more honest maa ‘the ings wore enlivened by the strains of a apis arp that wo of the North would not fight—that we were a | faithful to the Union aud loyal to the conatitution. | than Abraham Lincoln, (Cheers.) I stand up before | powerful brass band, and the usual discharge of firk- having been triumphantly passed with the victo arms ofer the revolution of Jaly—their last. ro! ‘ vent the loyal North from doing its duty to itse 0 God and the countr; Aim is (0 destroy’ this Union ana its ition, and their aiders and abetiors are mg the potentates of the earth abroad, f@nd those who are now seeking to be made leaders of the people at the North by your yoluntary choice. ©f the former, only one has extended Of sympathy; but it is mach that th North calls to its fellow of our republic, toffriendly und Gheering tones, the presage of future con‘ord. While wo wisely shun ehtangling foreign alliances and geck only the welfure of other nations, not casting ia our lot with theirs, ages can nover obliterate from our record the re Soilection of those unimitated kindnesses. On our ern border and across the water the famished | Koglaud, lately fed by the charitable agencies of» our teeming harvests, utters bis growls of deilant gratitude. But even be has’ been evbdued inte 5 & series of MmYlit Ty successes, unparalleled tn history, have en: the understanding and 80 tened ‘the heart ef bis keepers; rebel emi Febel privateers are detained. The evidence now being alarmingly suiicient, former misundorstandings are de- red and future accord admitted to be defirabie, if not Thanks for this happy change tu the seati duct of our dear mother land. Let us cherish it, cultivate it; let us avoid every occasion for the renewal of strife; let us rely upon the tice and maguanimity of the | Bnglish people. ey have not failed, they will never fail us in our battle for’ freedom and the Union, ‘Bot at the further South the shivering ocoupant of a f our is to aries aro dismised, al of Vico Pi . lily-livered, money-loving racn—that we | (-<Brayo” and appla ‘Ob: ses thak GIF tai sicmatatenabel (reali: a Pat rar A long list of Vico Presidents and Secretaries was read, | MA”, cowardly. lily 0 'y: iy ‘avo’ and applause) Ohio has pronounced her ver- | you to say to day that ‘an acquaint enty- | works. Spcmuse incael, peeiee -cuatmat corepen we. | dudthese Gihbere Gere silnigh duty hee? Tien abe bier thot we wah to Peni cae Sict'by 0 'y of nearly one hundred thousand, and | ilve years, and a close study of his character, that in all nn @overniment and sequent National mistortane, in order, r Hons, Tho beliof that we knelt to a divinity consisting of | it thunders in tbe oars of Valiandigham louder than the | the elements of clearness of thought, of pure and lofiy Democratic Rally in Will iemsburg. THE RESOLUTIONS. 4 golden cage, the silver dotiar and a enpper cont—that | cataract that roars on the Westorn borders to which he | and prudent statesmanship, Abrabam' Lincoln has not an | SPEECHES BY HONS. A. OAKEY LL, BENRY C. : P these constituted the Northern trinity. (Langhter.) Two | has gone. Peunsylya: cheers. ro isa f Mr. FE. Detarneiy S2trm proceeded to read the following | years and a half hive gone by and our Abo Rites have | 1 kiow that New Yok eat Pay ted ye Tg SEcsctan ne ore wonteriar wih tae tela he man, Po ng LEVE & CHATFIBLD, 8.90. MORRIS AND’ resolutions, prepared by him at the request of the Com Been down on tho blood stained fields of Vicksburg Cheers.) Fellow citlvens, how happy, how glorious, | When a traitor is arrested in thé North, weare only givin, beraey «8 mite of Arratnetete = th uth and hey bare vnaited ribet courage | sora Frou ful to PS rom ae he anne | eal alr be ih, CA oka fk outh, No enced! From gu ult, oe m: Resolved, That tho political parties which divided the | and Northiern valor —(Applanse.) ‘They have proved | imperial power, weanh, and ‘Gnexamplod prosperity pre S| ere oie aes on right to. ion lt he Sete some Citizens of the United States in years gone by have, and | that our patriotism bad not been all exhausted vailed npon every band. it is this country which Jeff. murder or treason he is arrested, tried, convicted and CL right can Have, no legitimate existence when the ques. | In Fourth of | July celebrations ; but that the | Davis and his ajmpathisers—the Wooda, the Seymours, | huug for it. He does not lose his rights, but be tions to which they owed their vitality have faded from | descendants of those men who fought tho battles of the the Vallantighums, and men of that sort—would leatroy. them, The traitor bas only two rights; he has aright to | Hon, Levi 8. Chatfeld, Hon. 8. D. Morris and Hon. Eli P. the public mind. Organizations the healthful growth of | country in tho olden times wero the worthy descendants | £hall it be done? (Loui eries of F, never.) No, | be hung in this world anda divine right t be damned | Norton, They were all ly in fovor of s restoration « stato of loyalty and peaco, may well prove out of place | of their noble sires. . havo been | by the blessing of Gol, by these Tight arma of | forever in tho next. An Irishman, woo landed upon the | CPi tinion a w best prt Ae dn, sari could back aa ie grave'y hinted, at a dtting opportunity, by a single @rroop, to fasten their polluted talons upo) some of the Fevolted Staton, lest the eagle of the republic store to the paternal nest, and at the sa give Je government to Mexico, This nation and its Tuler, in conjunction with England, are regarded as de- ‘ airing and inclining to aid in the disruption of the Union and tho overthrow of its government. Why should these, or either of these reek to destroy our constitution @ government’ 1 bas outlived countless covatituti ns fa Burope and America, When it was adopted France was under the sway of an abeolute, but a most Christian The Union cemented by our constitution has been Tho democracy of Williamsburg last evening beld » Tousing meeting at Washington Hall, at which the great- ent degree of enthusiasm was manifested. Specebes were Pronounced by Ion. A. Oakey Hail, Hon. Henry C. Murphy, and even pernicious in a period cf insurrection and rebel- That first hope of the | ours, by that grand old flag, ‘pride of the free heart’s | wharf at New Orleans, came to this country with magnif h lion, Opinious which have become stagnant in the dead one up.’ They know | hope and home,’ Te < free in the opinion that democratic ru'e aione give cotemporary with a constitutional king of tho French, a | past admit of no application to the living iscues of the abet Worthers ten are Manna Pak feeerde cheers.) Reena | mak ene mee oon wee Fa Te coke dag, wet | to our country tts formor freatoens, peace and unity. convention, « diroctory—that witnessed scenes worthy | present. The partisan divisions which were visible when e did rouse ourselves | upon your boat at Vicksburg as she passed silently down | when taken before the, istrate his defence was, "May | The address of Mr. Chatfeld was particularly severe on ee ee ee ala cat cetera et ae mnato for | this defensive war broke out have beon obliterated by | to the effurt of saving the country, especially aftor they | the Mississippi river? Who twredown your flag et sum- | it please your. Hon thonght this was a free administration, and may be characterized as the . Ute, an emperor of @ republic, an emperor of an empire, & | the wave of popular teelmg which has swopt over the | haviog sont our nevy abroad, robbed the tras: ry, aelaed | ter? It la Dot our war, it ts your wary You began it, | country aad thet a man ‘mim does he pleases,” h of the evening. arraigned Gonstitutl na’ king of France, an emperor again, a oousti- | land, receiving ite first but not ite last impulse upon the | tho forts and arsenais, and depriving us of all meaus of | and if by your own rebellioua act the egro is thereby | So these goutlomen supposed that, at the ex. | # for tho want of progress of ational king of France agala, & king of the French, | desecration of the American ftig at the fall of Sumter. defence that—in the event wo made the attompt—foreign | froed, I say let him be tree. (Applause.) Wo never did | pense of the mativnal liberty wnd the national Ifo, | 82d he boldly characterized the managers at - & provisional go ® dictator, a president Resolved, That both the whig and democratic parties | intervention could be retied pecially by i | proy » Mir. Lincoln. nor any member of the republican | they might talk treason and not ba punished If they are | Washington as a set of nincompoops and tinkers. He n- 3 Denis eC pertee 2 Ridsoeete government; ides rte | Raving ‘ulClled their respective missions, and having been | and France. That was the seond hope the | or Cov: luded to the achievements of McClolli Rosecran hiv period of Kaleide Me gowel , letter P ion party, ever propesed to free the negro. We | not punished they do not get their rights But I know sy aie gure’ have Sbanean ee ater me long ago consigned to the tomb of the Capuiets, the con- | rebellion, And they might weil have cal. | were willing to be governel by the bond It was in the | there are other speakers to follow me, aud | have occu. | Charging their defeats upon bap yng ‘ Hnue! attempt of the allies and dupes of treaton to guiva. | culated on that; for wrong sympathizes with | bond that each State should bave tho control of ita own | pied your time tee lon ‘only question n ton, General Halleck came in for no mexsured terms > Puzland ; vo man was sao in bis person or dwelling ; the | uize their remwing wod to make them stalk at the head | wrong, wickedness with” wickodaees tho world | domestic fostitutions, and. by that bond we were wills Br bae are we to ges tator tele wors as'T have ‘ota ¢, all of which were loudly applauded by the large ye _ and pes ne Of lesser infamy wore teeming with | of their motley ranks, if au insult to the fotetligence of | over, ‘(Cheers ) When these bad meu contemplated the | to stand. We want the constitution as it is; but you | you, we have not seen the end of it, and 1am as sanguine | ®udience present, : fr miser.ble an janocent Fiotime | amigne’ ag ms the American people. And the outrage Is the more fia. | creailon of a Southern government, based on human | want another constitution; you want Jeff, Davis’ coustl. result as any man, Shall we get at disunion? | Outside of the hail a largo crowd assembled, and a * pom 4 ~ upon the spoliation Ci. = the | grant when tho image of Honry Clay is mado in effect to | slavery for its chiet corner stono, they might well caleu- | tution; you want a coustitation by which slavery shall | How shail we turn if New England and this Yankee (Mr, | Meeting was Organized by the appointment of Henry D. $s vroen for ite radon ee tho anit Jesned without any re- | carry the flag of disunion, and the abade of Andrew Jack. | late oa the sympathy of the arisiveratic governments of | be the chief corver stoue of thie koverument. you want Barker)? No, for ashe saya, thero is Loxington, Con- | Birdsall ag president, ‘bpeechen jest we Colonel } yal lor os a ye e only currency, n capl- | gon is invoked to bear the banner of seccssion. Europegjor the programme was to divide the couatry and | a constitution by which you would overthrow this gov- | cord and tunker Hill, and there they will remuln for | Keller, Charles C. Egan, faq., Hon. Edmaud James SE for month = cr the Heree control of @ mob worse }” Resolved, That human ingenuity may be taxed in rain | to count out New England any way. You of New York | eroment of ours, And now, if In setting aside our conatt- ‘er. (Cheers ) Southern born as tam, if Io u'd give | Borgen and others. 4 than any bar! ey fg ever disgraced humanity, | t6 discover a distinction, in moral guilt or iu baleful in- | were to be received, provided the “friends” of Governor tution, Mf im rebelling against our government, ip New England, if 1 could give ap those monuments ot Two bonds were in attendance, and with bonfires mn except that a pat the bidding of traitors like = finence, between those who adhere to a foreign despot or | Seymour could have the political control of the State. | your pet institution, slavery, dics, say Jet | aciouce and art whick she has erected, if 1 cw | And pyrotecbmics, added to the euthusiam ( Sg : gaivee, ltely docnlasted as Me all the AasoUTTly | kee domestic cvuspirator. A tyrant, In 1776, attempted | But there were no terms on which New England would be | ft die aud bo damned fureve:. (Grost chearing,) | clve up those cemeteries of our immortal ‘deed | 8190. Not lew housand persees a and ‘ail the recogniged | to smother a country in its infancy. A traitor, in 1862, | admitted into this unholy alliance. (Applause.) But, a8 | If it doce, it has committed It suicide, Ai r a » . . loca, . AB my fr et that bom tlh friends of our excellent executive. Does such patronage | secks to assassinate a naticn in its manhood, ‘Americans | a New England boy, the son of a wlphea may England | (Mr, Harker) tas told you some anecdotes, | will tet you a could consent imental stability in Mexico, or avy where who then avowedly or seeretiy gave aid and comfort to | mudsill, 1am prouder of my bumble birth ani parentage | one. It remin dan Emperor, fee What period uo one can foretell. | George III., were not one whit more culpable than thoke | than tho lordiier Southron of his boasted ewalier desosnt. | who was upe auatitution me King has been mire succesful than | who Dow, either openly or covertly, sustain the fwiling | But I thauk them for the enmity they bear to New that of Varis.. Foxland presents a bitter ountrast, but | fortunes of Jollersou Davia Native’ tories aud Hartford | England. It i# the hoinage which vice pays whilo her imegivary and fextble constitution, resting | Cooventiouisie, Nullificationiste and Copperheads, will be | to virtue, Thank God, we have got too many ebiedly on tradition ard usage, has been ostensibly main- | consigned, in our country’s glorious future, to one com: | little sctoolhouses at thee roers of the roads. We have tainet, it hax nudergone radical changes. Tne monarch | mon grave of fnfamy and execration. Wo many humble houses of God dotting our streets, we who reluctantly yielded independence to the triumph of Resolved, That the Unionists of New York, coming and | have too many Christian mothers. to» mony he y Ty serene. was his © own unadvised minister.” His in | ombiniog from all organizations, look with eontempt | fluences, to render 1is a desirable portion of fluence was invariably exorcised against a liberal policy, | upon the eltorts of men who have never acted with the | federacy as that. If we leit we w. of our ne hat | would me & good doal of a young geutieman | from civil society itealf (Appl ne Ovo Of popping tho question ton bead. | the Miesissippt ty Southern trattors: ul Sap Lidy and In the not ho became ws frightened {ul ae to the reaalt as to fall f inting upon the born freed m, to be banisned Will we give ap Governor oymour wore the signals for mcaete " I do not krow what | Cheering. s it now what we think of it in the ed to awoar that the foaming tide OMelal Vote of Onie. " Pereuson raid Whi Weil, now. Johny * bioml from its source to its CaxcrnxaTr, Oot. $0) 183. mt yoursel’, for | wan ready.’ | mouth beio-e we give up that river to trait-rs, (lravo” Brough’s majorit; Wo wore ready to stand by tho bond. | and loud choors.) Ast svid in my taugural sddross at | _ THe total vote ofObio is 495 427, ic ae © slavery as Ido the devi), but stil | | Springied, the waters of the great Nortuwest are tho | 61,572 y such con. | was willing to stand by the bond, aud now it by its own | waters of freed m. avd ax they glide t the graat Gull a - ‘ nouth Rock, Mt dies, 1 way, let it die ‘If it were in m@® power, | by the ordinance of 1747, and by the higher ordinances of Ratlrond Acetdent. Hie made bis minielere peopel GRAMM Eaptemmel nto: | tee onreremeat te wee ttt name abd wraditions agaloet | with all the blestel moninrics 4 ound it and anhoogh L'a a Southern man, aliboagh wie born | Almighty od, ney shail boar naly ‘rormen nad (reo tred® | THIREY-ONG OMG coLDtEne KILLED OR MOUNDED, iii ietere puppel i. } ume ei ‘ al stroge! aroand the ea of ord, Lexington aod Bunker | in, the State Kent fod glory as much | upon their bosoins, of these chanuels shall be fied Oct. 29, Potiem. [le systematically violated the privileges of } with rebellion And wo hail with atiafaction the indi. | Hitt f : civeissatt, , 1863, Parioment eal! " . of going out, so far as in jo the place Of my pativity a* my iriesd from with the comm agied blood of traitors. knaves and slaves, ment. He called in aid a body of secret counsel- | cations everywhere prevai 0 nt goin em go cut. Cagenene. nine (i ‘ 7 : ‘ ; ‘ 9 0: ute . Yors. to dovoat the ft oo) Cablect od saieh worues 2 new toe democratic | us lies we are net going t them go out, (Applause.) | Maive (it ts true it-l had te be born agein TE would | (Cheers.) How will you act sbout Kk? LY eompreniae Tho carson the Kentucky Central Railroad, containing in greatnum- | Every New England wife will hecome a witow, andevery | be born in Minot), bat at the same tine 1 say that | Compromises, | toll you. fellow -lti-on®, aro payed «tit, gid Obi artillory, were thro aro practl+ | child an orphai, be ore we ovnsent to the d ‘ “4 Hf eh Nd Se Ment eeoaleacentne por. | © sorties of the toeeee nn } 4 mberment | it had it inmy jower now—ae God whou he made hia | (atcluer ) Jet. fa be has ns compromire (or : “ cally demonstrat vtion to the enuse of loyalty, | of this roublic. (Tremendous applause.) Wa have a | covenw't with Noah and bis poeta iy that the waere | fone story a myn he hes got no omnprn | frm the tenek twenty-seven talon from dle ity tne of patriousm principle. missionary apirit in Sew England, wo send Bibles | khould po mors cover the iacoo’ the eirth, and set hex 0 WHO! A whisper fron Uh morning, Ooo man way ki'led, oghteen reverely wounded | ved, That again and aynin we return our grater | and mouey and tracla and men for the con: | bow in the elonds wea tiken of (hat covenatt—eo Il liad | ern meetings that Uiey. will Com and twelve elghly Imuret. Tue secttent wall @aused by acknowledgments to the sailors » he soldiers, who, | version of the bowthen abroad And we have | the power | would write in letters of flaming fire ' sonal intiuen upon the land and sea, ave jr dip penn roy iggy nr on | warrants to search the | through the storms of bai ely borne our flag | a home mis a broken ere | nary apirit. som and whea | yooder sky that not a soliiary slave should ever ct it would be by holding tusir noses How are \ we tender them our | we fait to couvert with the word we soud bomehells and | chains upon one inch of American cil. (Loude ) co? iam go much for yee that faen bis eabjects upon mere | congratulations upon the moral s¥mpathy and support | buslete and b-yooets, aud Car princhane ortho | Wi elavery sadism the path of _ ; be 3 “ PP Another Fatal itatiroad Ace it. benoste, supported by | with whieh the ballot {ees if artes ieaahtel a We trapon \vaaeued Uheaakt "te Bis coatings ee yg RR A Hanzvon, Oot. 20, 1803, X has responded to the things | dox by apostolic bows. (Great Inachter.) We propre of their triumphs, While Vicksburg has answered to | to cor vert ur Imioguiaed ‘brettiren and F me them t el Gettysburg. snd while Port Hodson, Little Rock aud East | toto the Union gif we dy Mt the way the Methods Tenne see, have united to a national anthem, Connecticut | mieaionary made a cony of the Dhickemitt th has cailed to California, California to Maine, Maine to | Blue Ridge—be pa let of his © at, and mau ed the eee lowa, lowe to Vermont, Verment to indivna, until at | of God lato his unbeleving (& die, (/evewed cheers ) She has exercived hor ruinous power ali along the pathway of our bistory. 1s44 che divided the Methodist Episcopal church ere by Mason and Dixon's line, and seperated brethren who | course is tO fight. The only bd lived i he days of Jobn Wesley. She | giving Greek fire to Southern traitors tele sympathivers-at the North, (A plans peace—a peace in which that can exist, and by i 8 pariiae Thomas Tarrows, Jr., Rresifont of the Américas mills UY | at iteekrillo, was instanily killed to the depot in this eity ih | this evening. He bodarrived om the train from Boston the last eves Haasted \teelf, and Europe w @ ) Mlinols bas | on bis way home, mui! ws terian and the ed laughter.) | di passing from the baggage to eo. binety Fix per. | length the voice of ali have beon drowned in the popular | The second hore might bi heen ‘well fe wanted t | the Charleston NOK passed woos ste. niet fer | i i Pn ; ‘ font be ‘als Into the fleled by tho dozen, and she bas we ! bere ecreacea ot vance a ne, forty-four of them | artitiery which nas thandered from the mives of Fenusyl- | chronic bitred whieh king pieces the proud rid demoeratic p: Gre hundred ard thirty Give thouand brave and | 2 Smoking car jost befire the train into the nt fron retary of St | vania and (rom the gardens of Ohio. Seuinsed tote shame wo ts sain cea ny evecne wot © | cqhaenlved, That the action of onr opponents In every ratio classes go, was in RYirUhy w fimoved from,rrison to prigon. 10 chains, and after ong | State whersin they have. aseenad. either, legtlativo of farm bas boon foached ac.em the Atha executive eontrol, i of ‘| " | het outrages Wore reiuctaatiy approved by the Lexisiature, | trage trom our brave defenders tthe Held, exhibli 8 fear H pebeion, a. Doty thauk £ God ca the omens veipution Seams: ' the abit institations. That coun ty J broke vp the whig party | gailone Roos there. (Choors.) Sho hag cheated the go- | depot when he fell between the ears. Ore arm wis cut | into two fretions—Fremont and Fillmore, and ow abe | vernmont out o the draft. the bones of her brave boys | off and his head was badly croshed, Mr. Barrows was b her arw against the federal Unio, and I say | lie up m the Tennessee and the Cumberland, abe D8 | oi cnown in New York and Boston ae ‘veniness man, eats oak Sere iors oe | race beret wi ‘immoral gay. A Zee, have | ES ae to erate wil bowery are the habit of ‘Shree or four hours, 1 de mot know | raver troops, or