The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1866, Page 3

¢ il # RESTORATION. Monster Mass Meeting in Union Square, FIFTY THOUSAND MEN IN COUNCHE THE PKESIDENT'S POLICY ENDORSED. GRAND SCENIC DISPLAYS. Flags, Bauners, Transparencies, Lanterus, Caleium Lights, Pyretechnies and Illuminations. SPEECHES OF PROMINENT MEN, THE RESOLUTIONS. Ratification of the Philadelphia Na- tional Union Convention. SPEAKERS ON SIX STANDS. Remarks of General Dix, Tilden, Prayn, Ketchum, McDougall, Jack Rogers and Others. &e. &e, ke. Yesterday was a day long to be remembered by every lover of his native land; long to be remembered as the apniversary of that day on which the federal constitu- ‘tion was adopted and made the safeguard of republican Niberty by our fathers; long to be remembered when the Lt of that eventful struggle through which we have just passed, but from which we have not yet en- tirely recovered, is recalled; for it was the anniversary of the day when McClellan, as his country’s champion, ‘beat back the enemy upon the hard fought fleld of An- tletam. The day endeared to us by such recollections will be especially remembered by every citizen of New ‘York devoted to the sacred principles of the constitution and the Union. It was the occasion for a most decided ‘and hearty response to those principles. The sontiment ‘of the city, the Union loving, constitution adhering city, found utterance last evening at Union square, in tones 80 decided and unfaltering as to impart Fenewed energy to the contest, and to dispense hope and courage throughout the entire Union. From fifty thou- gand throate went forth, as in a common voice, @ mani- festation of the sympathy of the masses with the good 14 cause—the perfect restoration of the Union. Fifty ‘thousand hearts beat responsive to the declaration of those principles so dear to every loyal man. New York Bever saw such @ demonstration before; it will be many years ere she witness such another. It was a demon- stration which testified the popular approbation of that Policy which can alone preserve the Union for which we ave eo struggled, for which so mony sacrifices have been made, more strongly, morc unreservedly, more heartily than anything yet has evidenced. ‘THE ATTENDANCE ‘was by far greater than that of any political gathering ‘ever before assembled in this city. As early as half-past six o'clock people began to wond their way to the place appointed, and soon the streets in evory direction were Mmed. with the moving crowds. By seven o’clock the open space around the southern end of the square was Diocked up with people, so as almost to preclude the possibility of locomotion in any direction. But # was not until the hour for opening the speaking had arrived and the processions had begun to crowd in, that one side as faras University place on tho other. All along Broadway and up Fonrth avenue to the northern Malt of the square, was occupied and blocked with the Mving mass. Thousands, not able to secure advanta- geous positions in the crowds upon the square and in the streets, betook themselves to the buildings overlook- fing the scene, the windows, balconies, and even roofs of which they invested. By competent judges the aasem- Diageo was estimated at fully one hundred thoneand per- sons. Itis probable that estimate is nearly correct. THR StaxDa. ‘The grand stand, both from its position and from the Gnd tastefulness of its cheracter, was the chief on which the attention of the gat ing, waitin, the speaking nee, centered, It fi Broadway, looking down, and was thirty-six feet in front by twenty-four deep, Tore to a height of forty-three It was surmounted by a dome with a field of biue, fn which stars were pientifully distributed. The apex ‘was occupied by CT ed ed hoy oe below Geaae can? hong na; columns entwi jun Seated acne supported the dome, and entirely around the stand were suspended - tooned; in front of the stand was displayed a large surrounded with the mscription, “I fee! that I can afford to do and 80 f God being willing, I intend to & and so far as in ine lies I intend to administer upon the principles that lie at the of i.” To the extreme right of the corner of Fourth avenue, was erected the m German, while of the Monument House waa set Hi i { i i mblems. The fret of these ind ing life-like portrait of President number of inscriptions, of whieh wére:—“Jolnerm, dic Unicn und die the Union and the Copstitution), und emmer” (Our Country, now east side of aud arijacout to the appropriately decorated. The :—“The Union—it all be proserved; Peace and Restora wrnal hostility to every form of tyranny.” was conspicuously displayed a portrait of stand next north of the last war algo haud- adorned and bore « transparency on which was bearing an olive branch, with the words—“ The ington established it; Lincoln defended it; will preserve it.’ On the west side of ihe were two stands, both decorationy. displayed a portrait of Grant. On the cor- ‘street and Broadway was erected All of thece stands were set off with and Wore \iiuminated with parti-colored j ii i ial & 5 i H # if | l ae ILLUMINATIONS, of the square, at the north east corner Fourteenth strest, were stationed three caiciam lights, and directly opposite wad across the imilar cluster of calcium reflectors. These broad sheet of light of dazzling brilliancy the scene so light that the seen with great distinctness for ind (he square and at the varions great number of lanips. a f Leoworell pei me iluminated by cluster peas 80 a8 to represent an eagle oa jomatic shield, arrows and olive branch. lights were constantly heey in vartons portions oare, and the air wae Giled with the incessant of numberiens sky-reckets, mvste band, by the bands of the and by E t : ti 2 2 ban- rf ‘and dispinyed ‘Un Union there is ‘irengts,” with the title rr below, The R55 it f é e z i a tH : Z i be | i 2 4 E ,tarned back the tide of invasion if THE MAIN STAND. Speeches by General John A. Dix, Samuel J. Tilden, Mayor Hoffman, Robert H. Pruyn, Ex-Governor Parsons, of Alabama: Judge Emory. of Kentucky, &c. The meeting was called to order at a quarter before eight o'clock by Mr. Dovanss YavLor, whe nominated as chairman General John A. Dix—foremost among the lovers of bis country, wisest in council and valiant in the field. The nomination was approved vy acclamation. SPERCH OF GENERAL VIX. General Dix, in assuming the duties of the chair, spoke as follows Fru.ow Citizexs:—I thank you for asking me to side over your proceedings this evening. I am of the opportunity of saying a few words to you, shall not go into details—those I leaveto others, But I wish to state briefly the great principles which I conceive to be involved in the coming electton, A littie more than five yeara ago To. were assembled on this very spot, under an impending national peril, to save the Union from forcible dismemberment. You inet the crisis in the same spirit of patriotism with which the city of New York bas met every ger, every trial and every ad- versity in the history of the country. You resolved that the government of your fathers should be upheld. You re- solved that the Union should be preserved. You carried out that patriotic determipation with an expenditure of treasure and blood, which bas no pan iu any other country or any other age. Afier five years of toil and Privetion and suffering, shared with you by the great mass of your fellow-citizens, your sacrifices and labors ‘were crowned with tragic snecess, You believed, and you had a right to believe, that you hod earned the reward, which all noble resolutions deserve, when car- ried into execution with a manly spirit of self-sacrifice. You had preserved the Union from disr®ption; you had saved the constitution from the civil convulsi which seemed more than once in the eyes of other nations, to have involved us ail in the mortal agony of a na- tional dissolution, You had a right to expect, when this great peril was over, a restoration of the domestic quietude, the security, the eae government and the untrammeled prosperity, which the Union and the con- stitution were designed to ensure to yourselves and to . children, Are you in the enjoyment of these bless- ing of good government? (Cries of “No, no.) Where is the internal peace for which you looked as the first fruit of your patient struggles against the evils of a long and sanguinary war? Your sot! is no longer trodden by hostile armies, meeting in deadly conflict—no longer drenched, thank God! by fresh outpourings of fraternal blood. But the war of passion and of prejudice is kept up with unmitigated bitterness, although all resist- ance to the public authority has long since ceased. What security bave even you fora continuance of the present precarious tranquilty? (“None”) All the les- ons of history teach us that we cannot go on as we are going now, alienated from eight millions of our people y our own volition, making ourselves felt by them only through the pressure of our power, without stirring up and exasperating anew the old feelings of enmity, which every consideration of justice, polley and magnanimity calls on us to soothe and subxiue by a generous confi- dence, (Cheers.) Are we living under an equal government No’)—the only government known to the constitution? We are in a Union of thirty- six States, of which ten are excluded from all share in the administration of the pnbile affairs (Wont stand it any loncer,”” langhter), while all the powers of the government are concentrated in the hands of the remaining twenty-six. Aro we enjoy- ing a prosperity free from all useless restraince? Ficht millions of our people, for want of self-government to which they are entitled, are living under a political abasoment humiliating to their spirit, embarrassing to their industry, and discouraging to their efforts to rise up to the standard of the new social life, which is opening op them under the sltered condition of their domestic relations. Is any man so blind (a voice, ‘Blind Butler,” laughter) as not to sew that this injustice is reacting on ‘us—on our growth, our production, ourwealth, onr whole social capacity for usefol and successfal progress’ Is any man 80 biaeed as not to OF perceiving so Nn- candid as not to admit, that it is encnmbering us with pecuniary burdens, which we ought not to bear, and casting upon the South the weight and the odium of po- litical disabilities, from which they have aright to be free? (Applause.) Fellow citizens, we are not acting the good part. Weare neither generous nor just. We are as untroe to onrselves as we are to others. It is the senselesanees of prejudice or the blindness of pas- sion to suppose that we can be false to the higher iinpulses ef our natnre and to the great principles g of right and justice, without drawing down upon ourselves, in some form or other, the retribution which: is sore to fall upon the individual or the community which disregards and gets them at dofiance, It was to proclaim their hostility w the policy, of which the evils I have sketched are the in- evitable results, that the thembers of the convention at Vhiladelpbia came together (rom all sections of the Unian.. They have spoken to on through their address and their resolutions, You know the part I took in their proceedings; and the arguments by which those proceedings are snpported ‘ill (come better from others than myself. You are igen mag Npon them—(‘and now well, from jong experience, what the verdict of this city will be. Although ds were called together to express your concurrence in pro- ceedings, there are other #ubj to which I may prop- erly invoke your attention. In purgnance of the usual be m= wg vee Ateation or ater deen et Albany, wi in its declaration of princip! may regarded ‘as responding to the convention at Philadelphia. It bas nominated candidates for the State offices to become va- cant with the close of the year, These nominations have much more than their ordinary portance. They carry with them on endorsoment of the policy of the President of the United States ip regard to the States excluded by the action of Congress from representation and jvom all share in the administration of the government. In giving the nominations your support yoo not only endorse the uom!nees as men wor- thy of the public confidence, but you endorse the meas- ures of the President as just nd in accordance with the constitution under which we tt J shall give them my vote on both grounds, (Cheors.) It is wonecessary to speak to of the candidate for the first office, Mr. Homtman, (Cheers) He was born in your immediste vicinity; he hat grown up among you from youth to av honorable manhood, and he has given abundant evidence of bie firmness, his integrity and bis telonts. He is emi- pently fitted hy his character and que!itoations for the high office for which he has been nominated. You can. not know the other candidates so woll. 1 know them all, I believe thom to be “honest, capable and fa thfu! to the constitution,” coming up in these respects to the stan- ind of Jefferson; and what more need weask? The entire tie will receive my cordial support. 1 sbail contribute ail in my power to ita success f trust it will receive the support of ali the [riends of the Union and tie constitution throaghout the State. This is no tine for the gratification of personal wishes—no time for considerations of self. It is a time, like that which has just gone by, for disinterestedness, for self-eacritice, for patriotic etiort, for dedicating ourselves in the servite of the country, lor dving all we can to extend the prvi- leges and the biessings of the Union, wo have already extended ite anthority over every sqnare mile of oor territory on whieh the sum shines—(upploase)—and to yreadl over our whole people, wherever within the irty-six States their lot may have been cast, the sacred and the al!-ombracing ecie of the constitution. Seventy-nine years ago to-day Washington and bie iflus trious ‘Corepeers in the (ederal convention completed their labors, signed the great charter of oar libertior and prepared it for the ratification of the States, We have jived under it seventy-2oven gears, In that period of time we have grown from fonr inillons to thirty mil- lions of people. Three-qnariers of # century more will 34 over two hondred millions of souis between the At- luntio and Paciiie ofeans, the great lakes and the Hio Grande, If we are true to our ancestors and to ourretves ‘we may hope, with God's blessing, that thove who aro to come after us will then be living under the «ume consti- tution and k ng back (o ux with thankfuiness for twice preserving it at a great s in our bist (choers)—onee by herole service in the field, and by the more yloroas triumph of jutice and tnagné ity over the narrowness of prejudice and the imp! bility of pastiou, (Load cheers.) VICK PRESIDENT! ANP SRORETAR IE Mr. Hreaw Kerent™, Jt. one of the secretaries, read & long list of vice presidents and s cretarier of (he meet- ing, WLich was approved. SPeRCG OF MAMURL J. TILDEN. Mr. Sasnen. J. Tino having been jotrotnced to mak & report iu roterence to the Philadelphia Convention of the 14th of Angust iast, poke as ‘ollows:— Mr. Caamvaw ano Pectow Crrice—Your committee of arrungemente have called on we, as chairman of the delegation of ihe state of New York im the Philadelphia Convention of the i4th of Augnst, to make to you official of the proceedings of that body. Even while the convention was in reasion intelligence of ita doings paseod by the lightning flashes of the telegraph to the remotest parts of our exteaded country. four weeks whieh be vinen elapsed the wonderfal journatiem of oar times has carried by our ariil wonderful means of maiirosd comtunnicat.on every to our whole people. To-day this vast concourse of citizens bas assembled to deeiare tho almovt unanimous approval by the poopie of this metropol of the action of the National Union Convention, to pr: hounce their almost unanimous jnd.ment in favor of Andrew Jouuson upon the great iteue bewween itm and the radical majority of Congress The day choven for the purpose is auspicious. It is t he day (eeventy-pine year ago) when the constitution of the Uuited States Was sigued in Philadelphia (“We il eudorse it!" aud cheers.) It t# the anniversary of the day (four years ago) when on the blooty and hard-fonght Geld of Auticiam the army of the repabtie, ander tne leadershiprot the gai'ant and scoomplished Met from the tneurgens secession. (Cheers tor Little Mac renewed Excited Milesian—''The thaves robbed giie!”) To-day the le of New York, government of the Uuion was first set and Who have always been devoted to Preservation; natlousl im position, tn interests, im sentiments and sFtupatlies, fureiaost in coeking to avert civil war by conciiiation of all sections, foremost whem Civil war came in maintaining by force the federal Union and the federal government, contributing the national armies more men, aud to the national treasury more money than Se tat a! population of our —the of New Yor [sd an ove tat ee with one lair, 4 ere be pom e and fraternity throughout the land. (Voice—''Let the fight them themeelves next time.) And they hail Andrew Jonson as the vindicator of the constita- tion and the restorer of the republic, Fellow citizens, why should we not with one accord stand by Andrew Jolneon in the great contest which be is now making for the -onwit-ssen aad for civiigliberty? pnd TO 4 drew Jotmeon? (First voice— ‘President of the U States.” Cheeta Second voice-—''First contin to An drew Jackson, by Jasea'’ Laughter and cheer) It fe the same frm, hardy, conrageour, infomitable man ‘who yesterday stood by ue, by tho Culon and the gov. ~ ernment, alone among the Socthern Senators, and almost | can whenever its representation ie alone in his cone confronted Cy ana not in harmony with its pohey, And testing Congress Pioperty, liberty and life; he was hunted feeb his by their own act, if they declare that the people of the to ; but he never a he never 3 he | Southern Rtates, now sub:niasive to the constitution, are Perfectly true to his convictions of duty and | not loyal, I ask them to tet them in, and if they turn out to his iples of action. Now I hear it complained of | not to be loyal let them be expelled. Ihave said more hat same Andrew Jobnson has the qualities | than I intended to say. I have made a to speak on which we yesterday were wont to applaud. I | every stand round the park to-night, T intend to hear it complained of that his nature is not | keep it, and having undertaken that somewhat laborious of the soft and silken texture whieh drifts | (ask, and inasmuch as other distinguished gentlemen are along with the current, snrrend convic- | here to address you, [ will ask you to excuse me. I tions, abandoning duty, pig ‘and | bave avoided the slightest allusion to anything but the aqui im every wrong which fuconve- | national policy, and I leave to others the task and duty inent to resist. I bear it complained of that from | of upon other subjects if they will, (Cheers.) the beginming of the civil war discarded all and SINGING THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER. thrown himself upon the people, he cannot while travers- “The Star Spangled Banner” was then sung by a choir of young boys, some thirty tn number assembled on the latform. The national song was well rendered, large numbers in the crowd joining in the chorus with the band, creating great enthusiasm, Several plaudits fol- lowed the efforts of the youthful singers, REMARKS OF. MK ROBERT H. PROYN, Mr. Provs, of Albany. was the next speaker. He eaid—I thank you from the very bottom of my heart for this cordial reception. IT, too, feel at home amongst you, forIama near neighbor, only one hondred and fifty males off, and if New York increases in the Tuture as it has in the past, we will soon be your North ward, ing the country and daily meeting his fellow citizens, suppress the irresistible impulse to declare to them his convictions on the great questions which he thinks in- volve the peace ond harmony of the country. I hear it complained of that this heroic man, who’ has perilled more and sacrificed more for the Union and the consti- tution than any man now living, when reviled and tra- duced, when even denounced a8 traitor, feels and ex. presses something of indignation towards bis assailants, Fellow citizens—I thank God that Andrew Johnson is what he is, and not what his assailants wish him to be, Do any even of them pretend that he }s not a sincere, earnest, truthful, honest man? Does anybody | (Cheers and laughter,) None have a better right to re- donbt the purity and strength of bis convic- | spond to the platform, the resolutions and the address tions? Does anybody doubt his patriotism and bis | adopied at the Philadelphia Convention than the men of devotion to the country. Fellow citizens, I go farther. | New York. Whatmen bave shown themselves in the Isay that Andrew Johnson 15 to-day acting in perfect | vast so true to the country as you have. (A Vowe, “ None.) From your boundless wealth you have poured forth treasures for the support of the na- tion and the preservation of the Union, You have con- tributed a8 no other community bave—contribated to the Sanitary Commission ‘and the Christian Commiasion, and to every organization that has been in existence for the purpose of perpetuating our glorious liberties. You did more than this. You sent your sons to the war, and they poured forth their blood as no other men in any community have done, You have sent as many men to the war, ia proportion to thé population of Now York, a3 any section of the country, and you have been faithful, as al! must admit who look with unprejo- diced eyes upon what has transpired during the Inst four years. You have been in all things faithful tothe whale country, to the constitution and the Union. (Chern You have assembled to-night to declare to your brethren inthe South that they are entitled to the rights and privileges whith at the coramencement of the war wero guaranteed to them as soon asthe war ceased, Fora number of years you have been fighting for thia thing, and now that the war is over there are people to the country who think that the South has not suffered enough; and who, from a@ spirit of vindictiveness and malevolence which onght not to find a lodgment in the American heart, they are determined to keep these m. out of their rights for an ind*finite time, and to punis! them still more than they have been ‘pun'ebed, You will protest against this, (Cheers, and cries of * we will.””) And in defending the rights of your brethren in the South yon will only be vindicating and defending yourown, (Cheers.) Yon will only be acting in such a manner most ne 'y to promote your own prosperity. For not a laboring man in the country, not ® merchant or citizen of the country who has nog an interest in having bleseed peace once more prevall over the whole country, (Cheers) Therefore, im doing justice to others you are only doing justice to your own familie and to yourselves, I will not occupy your attention longer. “I hope as tho canvass proceeds to have an op. portunity to appear before you again, I have promived toaceompany Mayor Hoffman to the several stands which cover this {minense aren After this meeting to-night I am prepared for anything in New York, It i# a gloria sight; but whatever New York does it does well, I trust that you will, at the coming election, without refe to individaals—that you will at all events vindicate and sustain the constitution of the country (Cheer); that as you have been successfnl in preventing the people o the Sonth from rending aennder the glonous Union, 80 you will not unite with those people at the North who are madly attempting, in the midst of peace, to accom- plish what the other# failed to accomplish by the sword, (hat 18 to destroy the Union. (Cheers) You will frown on disapionists North as you have trowned upon them at the Sonth, (Chere, and eries of '* We will that’) will see that the glorious arch of our constitution shall be preserved unbroken; that not a stone shall be taken from it, but that, ike the great bow of promise in the heavens, it will stand through all time a pledge and a promise to the nations of the earth of the universal tib- erty of man (Cheers.) THE MANTLE OF DRAN RICHMOND, At the close of the last speaker's remarks a Mr. Gronae Dunrxy stood in front of the platform, aod gaining a moments silence by a mysterious waive of his open hand, eaid.--Acthe request of a man dead and yone—the Lord have mercy on his soul—Dean Rich- mond, his cloak haa fallen upon this man, (the speaker here made a restore of bis hand, intimating some one in the crowd behind him on the platform,) and he shall be his successor: and now I ask you to give three Lae tf cheers for the ticket. (Cheers and loud laughter fol- Jowed.) At this stage further spenking woe for some moments rendered inporsible by the arrival at the limits of the Vast arsemblage of a procession, accompanied by a band of mnsie, the head of which jetrating the mans con- tinued to work ita way towards the centre piatform. The Ceara was of great leneth, with mamerous Chinewr jantorns, banners, liiuminated motioes, devices, &e It consistency with the principles on which he stogd in re- sisting seceaston in 1860 ‘and 1861 and afterwards. I have this morning looked over his speeches during that period. I wish that time would allow me to quote from them the evidences of what I now assert. I go still further, Tray that the doctrine on which Andrew Johnson acted in 1861 in resisting secession, and on which he pow acts im inststing that the ten States denied representatives in Congress are still in the Union, and are lawfully enti led to representation as States of the Union, is the con- svitutional dpetrine, Fellow citizens, I studied this whole question m 1833, daring the controversy between the federal government and the State of South Carolina. If I ever studied any subject thoroughly and exhaustively, it was this question. I ved at conclusions 80 clear and so completely thougit out that I bave never since felt n shadow of doubt rest upon them. Mr. Madison, the father of the constitution of the United States, was then living, He participated largely in the discupsions of that period. He brought to the subject complete knowledge of the views of the framers, and of the contemporaneous history of the constitution, a large political philosophy and half a cen- tury of thought by his own great intellect, In my judg- ment no man can claim to understand the constitution or I er mgoor of the United States who is not familiar with the writings of James Madison. Tn the disenssions of that period it was completely established that Thomas Jeflerson, the founder of the§democrotic party, entirely concurred with Mr. Madison {n denying the right of any State to nutlify the laws or to secede from the Union. Andrew Jackson was President, Martin Van Buren was Vice-President, Edward Livingston was Secretary. of State, Silas Wright was a Senator in Congress, William 1, Marey was Governor of this State. All of these great statesmen of New York—Van Burren, Livingston, Wright and Marcy, shared in the discussions. ‘They all repudiated nullification and secession, as did Jackeon. Madison and Jefferson. They did it'on precisely the same theory of the constitution on whieh Andrew Jobn- son did it in 1861, and that theory necessarily involves the conclusion which Andrew Johnson asserts, that the States are all now in the Union, The constitation of the United States is by its own terms declared to be per: petual; the government created by ti acts within the spbere of its powers, directly upon each individual cl No State is authorized in any contingency to st pend or obstruct that artion,.or to exempt any eftizen from the obligation to obedience, Any pretended act of nullification or secession whereby such effect is attempted to be produced is absolutely void. The offence of the individual citizen violating the lawful anthority of the United States is precisely the ime as if no sneh pretended anthority ever exiet On the other hand, the remedy given to the federal govern- ment against the individual citizen being coextensive with all the powers it may ever constitutionally exert is in jtself complete and adequate; and the idea that the federal government may exclude a State in its corporate capacity from the Union because of offences of individual citizens, tor which there iz a complete and adequate re- medy against them, is totally unknown to our political system. The army itself was simply a gieantic pore comitatus to enforee the laws; and the mo- ment resistance to them was suppressed there re- vived the couvstitutional system of onr fathers, The result of a war made to @nforce the constitu. tion and the Jaws made in pursuance of it, when prosecuted to complete success, could not be that one part of the country could govern the other on a principle which amounts to @ revolntion @f the whole system. The speeches of Andrew Johnson from September, 1860, are full of these found constitntional ideas apon ‘which he is now acting. On the 24th of July. 1861. he offered 1m the Senate the celebrated resolution declaringe the ob- jects of the war:— Resotved, That the resentyleplorable civil war has been by the cisunioniats of the Sonthera und the capital: that in thia national emer gency, Congress, banishing all feeling of mere passion or re Sentinent, will recolleot only its duty to the whole country: that (his War i# not " . rt fi : was recived with great cheering, the splendid appear- Oppression, nor for any purposes oe ohatneet ae mihi | ance it presented adding greatly to the enthusiasm that tion, nor for the purpose of authorizing or interfering with | prevailed round the different platforms, When silence thy hts or estab! institetions of those States; bat to defend and maintain the supremacy of the conatitution and all Jawa made in pursuance thereof, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired: that al eoon as these objects are aceom- Plished the war ought to cease. It was adopted by the Senato—yoas 20, nays 5. was somewhat restored the proceedings proper were re- sumed. NPERCT OF FX-COVERNOR PARBONE. Mr. Titoen then introduced Ex-Governor Parsons, A . a4 8 Union man from the South and a friend Donglas’s in 1850, Governor Parsons was warmly ereeted. He said: — of of Yuar—Menars. Anthony, Browning, Chandler, Clark, Cur- | the manonnce chairmen that ran, Dixon, Dooilttie, Fessenden, Post, Foster, Urinen, Hr. ee of ane oe ay Hh Howe, Johnson, of ‘ten: ; Kennedy, 'K Lane. of Indiana; Latham Morrill, Nesmith, Pom Stultbary. Bherman, ‘Ten Eyck, Wade, Wiiki‘son, Wi a ‘son —30. Navs—-Mesara, Breckinridge, Jounson, of Missouri; Poit, Powell aud frambull—s, On another occasion, in 1963, he declared :— Tennesses Je not out of the Union, never bas been and never will bo out, The bands of the’ constitution and the ‘be namerous, to see him of, and in the deep ceding bis departure, Douglas's voice rang out, ‘ Tak care of the Union, my friends, take care of the Union. {oceces power wit suveve proce et, BT piel (Cheers) And the reeponse rose up, “We wilk” (A | provision is made for reforming the goverumen Voleo—* And they did'nt.” (Laughter) Fellow-cite pall nm feimetmen States into | yong, 1 see the mame spirit animates you. You wil! take i s care of the Union ia this Northern end of it (Cheers) low Citizens—On the issue between Andrew John- son and the radical ny ge of Congress you can not fail to render a verdict in hie favor without striking down the vital principle of the conatitution and deeply im- perilling the cause of {ree instisutions and representative government. That you will be able to do so, that you will be able to roll baek the tide of fanatica! feeling which is now ruily- ing \welf to destroy the government of our country, is the prayer of thourands and tens of thousands in that fection of the Union in which Dougias then I trust that your efforts will be successful. It was often the case in the war of the revolution, that the Father of oar Country war compelled to call upon the sons of New York to wake good the struggle in which our ancestors were engaged; and wo read of no instance in which the sone of New York failed to respond to the call. (Cheer) His spirit now looks dow fi the abode of bliss upon you his children. Hoe calls up you once more to rally reond the Union which be apd the patriota who aided him set np (Here a gentleman on the platform, stightly confused, suggested “Three Douglas,” which were g They who eat in council, they who ra! y whe fought with him and Jook down and Invoke the blessing o THE RESOLUTION? Mr. Eu P. Nowvow then read the following resolutions, some of which were greeted with cheers and Lowe gd and which were agreed Ww by acclamation, 0 lant pve pa coinplimentary to President, was loudly chee! | al Resolved That we select this, the anniversary of the day that George Washington and his compatriots aflixed then ames to (he constitution of the United Biates, ae au appro- te day for the adoption and ratification of the declaration principles proclaimed by the National Union Cuneention compored of delegates trom every State and District and Territory of the Afuerican republic, which assembled in the city of Phitadelphia on the Hth of August last. Re |, That the charities of Ii the precepts of our ied with him, they od on your efforts v] 4 wise public policy dictate as te firstand pare of every American citizen to nid tn beating the | t-bieht. My friends, shall it be in vain? (Never. ") subduing tha passions of civil war, and reser: | Make good your dectaration at the ballot box next No vn of these Mates, so that in the day of peril, | vernder, for T toll you as sure ax the month of Novem Whether from commercial disaster or foreign war, our ne | ber comes round ao sure will the fate of thie Union de } seouriting and public credit may remain unimpaired, | pend upon the bullot box In this tne of New York. If tf aed by the whole uniied Ameri: | New York standé firm the Union cannot be Kesolved, That we regard it ne the great felicity and ebief j destroyed, but if New York swings off in distinetion of the American peo fy they are governed the direction of fanaticlem then God belp by a written constiiotion, which isthe supreme law of the | our country, for her citizens have failed to do it. There lau, and vhad tne co-ordinate brancher of tbe federal gov von, thit duty for you to do You have not meroiy the iegisiative, the executive aud the ju c ff candidate 10 future re Re decra’ tien | % Gott rome cantata, The. fetere pense oad pros lustrument: while the by the ma. | prity of your ¢ A ages Bo “ esant Congress the? tate cuit | They can only be upheld by your fdetity to principle, tod them with irresponsitie } not to pasion or prejudice. And strange to any, my onquercrs. and thet they reowniae o | frends, from tat quarter of all others froma whieh w wore by Walch heen acute) omed 10 tyrani vhorrest (every lover of ment, abd If acquteseed In will red ean citizens io the condition of rubjupnted aliens, and con: Feri ten States Into ten Polunds, tea Hungaries or wn ire. ing sovereigns of k < for words of peac) and friendship words eal lated to allay irritation—we hear nothing bat—(A Volr “Parson Beowalow,”) Some ove wave Vorson Brown jow. (Hootings? relie aud noises indiscribable.) [ wieh 1 to be anderstout—(three groans fr Browalow)—L wish it to be understood that T+ bonestly believe Parson Brownlow, o# you eal! him, in that dee!nratic he made the other day, that he would like to age an army merching into u oath carrying dewtatic before it doce not represent one man in ton thousand in the South. (‘Omly niggers Liter and cheers.) Now, let me tell you what we think in the South. ¢ ernor Parsons went on to argue that the executive power of the government was exclusively vested in the hands of the Presiden!, und that when Congress undertook to a8. Regolvet, That the unquestioned constitutional right of each branch of Congres wo determine the qualification of Its he ot pgrable mandate inte Of their Set , is revolutionary, lors and tbe peo nl subver tions. Resolved, That Congress. by am act defining treason and M carry more desolation into the South ? (Nov and cheers ) Are to be desolated again? (“No.”) If we stand by you will you stand by us? (‘Yes,’ and loud cheers ) Then, gentlemen, in God's nau succes to you. (Loud and proloaged ) ORKIUNAL ODE, The choir then sang the following original ode:— “Osh core the Upsoat The foemen are nigh, we love Resour ‘the tag. “0 " the ery, ear hate Menace the State, Sworn our brethren to amie “Neath the mantle of ni with the traitors in Union dieguiae; omer and reun'on’’ jhe ort Bauner of freedom! thou'lt sill deck the skies; Gladly to save thee we'll die, “God save the Union!’ The eburebes proclaim ar ia religion's decree! “Smite, ainite thy brother! for Uniom for fame, Blood soon will bring vietory.”” “Parsons” this preset ‘Christians this tench! Hew nughten the blind! Banish madness.feom mind! Down with the traitor! thougi priest ip disguise ! ry “Peace and reanion” the o Stars born for frordom shall @er deck the skies, Gludly for Union we'll die! “Our country’ the bulwark of freedom shall stand! No star from ber banner shall fall! Our loved constitution-—our dear fatherland Shall beam like the #un round the bal), abo n Union disguise | the ery shall @'er deek the skies Gladly for Uuton SPERCH OF TON, WM, G. MISHOP, Fon. Wa. G. Brnor, of Connecticut, was the nett speaker, He was glad to find that the Empire city was awake to the important duty which pow devolved upon it. He hoped that tho epirit of Andrew Jackson would inspire the people with the sentiment that the Unien must be preserved. They were in the midst of another revolution; they were engaged in a strife which micht fraught with more evils even than the rebel!) through which the country had passed; they had had this city @ rediea? newspaper—4(A vo es—"How are y Horace Greley ?")—which had promulgated the d trine that the Southern Ptates had the same right to withdraw and set up a government for thempolves that the people of the Uniied States had in setting up their government, (Groans for the Tribune ) It was because the people of the South had been 16a to botieve that there would be no effort \o coerce them, that they went into secessien (A voice—"“Greeley wanted to get a new suit of clothes") If the people of the South had believed the people of the North to be inspired with the sentiment of Andrew Jackson, that “by the Eternal the Union must and shall be preserved,” thoy never would bave taken the fatal step. The candidates for Governor and Viee Governor of this Stare, who bad just addressed the meeting, ap- peared to him to be very respectable men, and yet he would not be surprised to kee them hetalded in the prows some of thea days as being leagaed with thieves and murderers, just as Andrew Joheson was now denounced by the partisan press ax a copperhesd and traitor, It was no wonder that foreigners should suppose that Americans, by their own showing, nominated for oftie none bat consummate scoundrels. (Loughter.) They were now once more enlisted in the war for the Union’ Horace Greely and W ! Phillipe aod their new com. peer Bombastes Furigso Butier—(groans for each)—were wn arging on civil war, The twe former bad been brated in their attempts to destroy the and to create seecesion ar the latter had shown himself to be signal failure in war. He trasted that the efforts of this trio would be foiled. A CAMPAION SONG. A campaign sone to the tune of ‘We'll all taken ride" wax sung by an eccentric genius on the stand—the crowd joining in the choras, The sentiments of the song, applauding President Johnson and ridiculing Horace Greely and Bethel Fi Butler, were much ‘enjoyed. A-VOICR PROM KENTUCKY. Judge Eveny, of Kentucky, wan the next apenker, He pleaded for peace for the South. It was not such mon as Jef Davis who were most responsible for the rebellion, but sueh men ax Wendell Phillips, who bad made the most eloquent secession speech, urging the people of the Soath to go, and to stand not upon the order of their going, and telling them that the people of the North would bald golden bridges for them. (Groans for Wendell Phillips.) He pledged Kentucky for Andrew Johnson, and said that if the peopie of that Sate bad been told that the warwas to hve been waged for the abolition of slavery Would not have sent, as they did, their forty thousand brave soldiers into the federai ranks, but would have beon more likely to beve sent them, with lighted torther, againet the North. He spoke in landation of the patriotism and courage of President Johnson ‘in resisting seteswon, (Cheer for Andy Johnson.) When bad Andy Johnson axked for the | in fraternal . expressly couferred wypon the Vrevdent of the execute la invaded the powers of the Prevdent L to exerapt from punishment by pro: When the rebellion broke out it was the dew of the te and parton those whe hed emmrmitted ? wt du i acts of treason or Pacisied tha authority of the United Bates: 4 President to put ote, bad When Be wen put Gown : that in comptianer with the authoriiy 40 conferred Vresi- 4 48 the President's duty to aay Kt was pit down, and arene had no right wo wn the President declared peace to be re-estab|lal if he stated what wus fale the only remedy Cousrems bad wes to impench him. ("They dare not do it,” and nproar.) Congress bad no power to say jhat any Stat should be kept out of the Talow, (Cheers) That te belief im the Youth (ue continued), W responsible individually to the iawa, The Pri graciously pardoned a great many of ua, but ' ffoned, and those people who w Oxon at the end of the civil war inno @ aaety and pardon. whieh, wnder the rebabl lowers a ty Abregard tht red nations wonld of deemed an in thet distranehisement, ithout repre threatened confiscation, and the imposition of wry hadge of servitude, iv au ulrage ov buwanity, aod « violation «f the national honor Rerolved, That the preeise and clearly defined! (asue now ‘sleet ur believe we aro before the Amer icuin Ne is, Whesher they will . Congress that wi vo-pock the wo pera tire comneahe af toe y to send thera & the Pententi e nition, aa to Seaators, Representatives and Presiden. | enoagh material lo work upon, Wod knows, Parsons assorted that the rarrender of the Con armies was endored by every man from the Polen the Rio Grande within sixty days of the cee utrence, and he defied any man to potnt to an act of armed houtility committed by the South from that day to this, That there have been dis arbances I do not deny, bet they meters, or whevber they will y Dt govarmMient Ilse ndly. gravetul th: pied by the have not been politcal in their — charseter They are such nw might occur in any community. People ih he oe be ee the Puatb, Ie Airacad that he NoLenly comprchandatie eomatitation, hat | President of the United States visite us be can ¢ & hearing, and (hat t* more than oan he eaid of the Northwest. (Cries of “Good” and loud cheers.) Now what'would you think (f, when Congress assembled, it true to luis oath of oGiee, be will preserre, proveet and defend it. MAYOR MOPTMAN'S APEDOH, Mayor Horrway, on being Jntroduced, war loudly | wns renoived Wo exclude the Kenators and Kepresnr cheered. He rait:--Fellow ertizens, I foei that Tam at | tives of those Northwestera Siales till they #hould bw and surrounded by tens of thousands of my | purged themsciven of the indignit red to the Pres friends I rejoice at thie Vast assemblage of Americ deni? (Laughter and cheers) [t makers people gathered together to adopt the American const! difference whose on ie gored [think thet tution, and w ratify and endorse) the polley foueded ow ace far th der §=The truth te, m nd to denounce 2 poliey ab war with we dont ring out of the mame hymn boo arinnce with the i country. They are Hike that old tady who thought comp meetiows ware the exclusive privilege of the Methotita tit whe nitimately said Maid BOL Oljeet to the Prewhy. lerian holding camp meetings if they soalt enix ring out of the Methodint hymn book. (Laaghter aad cheers ) with; wile the people of this metropolis have aT IE AS ett I ioe jm olty and now ‘affirm the policy which reooguienton of the The (net te don't rng ootof the repubiean hymn with thietyiote dars-vevery tar thecnibtem of Stata. book, (Renewed langhier) That's Seca on Rotas whim Socteree Users ip Se pins RiP, anyon say here, (iad cheers o ex to the Uo aud that there can be no | must concivde (Cries of “No,” “Go om) In thin Uaioe without full co- ‘ect, tical war on which we have eotered we have entered all the States; a policy which declares that, war hay- go through with it This ns stroggie \n which we of s ended and peace having been restored, | the South areas much interestet a you of the North, it it due to the best interests of the whole countey | and you may rely uton It we will do nothing to disgrace that evory State should have immediate representation | you. (Cheers) We will etand by you as loug e# you aby ue (Applause) If entenianon to whatever our vend can rue Alm your Cause we will give it 10 the persons of loyal men. (Cheers) 1 the pie a creat Zomonmraign dgnounee aly at War with there principles of constitutional | (Three cheers for ihe South,” aad a voten, “Tell Noerty and couauisationat it. Why dow Mo hing eboat the thiew'ag dows there") Gentlemen, Assume tho power to keep oat of Wey don't let me get of hak not in the pee toe genes © eee ee ae Congress | @harmed cir '¢ But | ill tl) you there are thousands they bare the o wep Out of the Union as | oo thowrsnds in the Roth looking with prayerful heart out or if & politien) io tearful eyor whith Way this contest wil! terminate creer cam Gene to gue Prave repreavatation tn Conga an w terminate on lever of that party who web te admiavion to Congress of any but oval men? (Cries of “Never.") A truer patriot, or a man of more iron will nover stood on the’ earth, and whom he took bis stand all the devils of helt could not drive him from it, (Cheers and Janghter.) When and where for thirty-five years bad Andy Johnson ever failed? ('Never.") And he would not fail now. (Cheers) Failure was not written on his banuer, (Oberra,) MONE AINCING AND SPRAKING. Professor "a boys bere sang 4 now version of “Ralls ron pag followed by the ode ‘My coun- try, ‘the of thee, Mr. Dopey, of Btaten Inland, was the next epeaker, but the of fireworks which wan then made near the stand, rather interfered with the altention paid to bis remarks, fireworks thon be apy auditors lop. THE WEST STAND. Speeches of Hon. H. J. Rayme Commock, and Others, ‘The meeting was called to order at this wtand by Suaw- DAN SucoK, who nominated for Chairman Udolpho Wife. An enthusiastic patriot demanded three cheers for Wolfe's Schnappe, which Were given with a will, fol- lowed by great laughter. Coancem Paren read the resolutions, which were adopted KEMARKS OF MM. RAYMOND. The first epeaker was Hewey J. Karxown, who ead they bad assembled to ratify the proceedings of the Philade!phia Convention, and to reaffirm the principles whieh that Convention set forth aa the proper basis for restoring peace to the whole Umon of thiriy-six Stater vindica‘ed by the war which bad jast boon closed. It was deemed proper and necemary that some oceasion should be foand upon which delegates representing the people of all the States, North and South, and thoes that hed been distoyal, sbowld again come together bonds and take common counsel for the welfare of onr common country, (Chern) That Convention aflorded that gccarton It bad been his good fortune to altend” a youd many poten |, Judao conventions in the cours of his life, but be bad ne neon a convention #0 4) iahed for isin, reepectability of ebaraccer of motive a devotion U0 the restoration of the Union ax th assembled at Philadelphia, They knew frora the public points the action whieh that convention took-—that the delegates from all the States united mn a declaration of Principle which embraced fall and complete acceptance past Choad of ail the insnes of che war whieb jae « de claration which embraced a pledge Tube stator to the requirements of the ¢ laws of the United Staten, w and the Uolon a again re ivelf to de ail in tte power to maintain the honor and aniy of the country —to promote its commen pros perity, lo seek t18 common weitare und never more, from Lube time to the ead of time, to rate the band of rebel lion against the constitution or th ion, whieh that copatitution created. (Renewed applonss.) He believed from the bottom of his heart that (hat pledge was given with the moet profound and sqlemn purpose lo obey and folfill it to the letter, He mw no man there and heard no voice there which indicated or propumed anything cine from this time forward. And that was the bexiawin¢ of peace to our distracted and aficted land. That (on- vention called on the connury to may that the Union was restored, that the constiluton was re-establ ‘nite old supromany, that all the results of the war ware fully and carefully reaped in strict conformity with the con *titation. And the only question before the poantry to be the only question, is on shall be restored in confurmity with of the conatitetion, or whether ain a distracted ant aided h the intent and ‘he purpose of never re-eat it until e can do it upder & now constitution of United States Mr. Raymond then apoke of the Oinem of We day for them \o assermble—it being the anaiver ry of the day om which the ow of United Hates adnptad —ia their dowetion to that instrument determination that the Union sual be formity with fie provieione, — ¢¢ that loyal howthern represeatat A be adienitied ones into Congrem, The radical party © waiting that ee shall Lave @ few cupstitation, emhracing new pre betore the Union is reamed, The ground which be (Mr. IL) and the Philadeiphia Convention took ¢ Union aod then omke such amend o w the people of all the Staten tome we have mo Cuion, | 6 no peace and Bo promect of peace rom ne mot Oderee and trast amon the different sections inow country, Mr. Raymond proceeded in th tof a conciliatory policy \owerds the Booth i from the stand ; ana, The Columbian Glee Clod cang @ piece « dies: oor Prosidest, ' afier which nol creme yirotwead, and pro and | stitied “ed | vereary of the day 3 outgbeir treasure and their blood like water, And that declaration was introduced into the Senate of the United States by Andrew Jobnson—(ebeers)—who to-day, in bist bigh office of Chief Magistrate, had planted himeelf in- vably upon it, and because he will not violate the ghted faith of the nation, is branded as an 0 political faction which had itself Hbited the most remarkable example of political apostacy which the history of the world presented. President Lincoln, when be was firs Innagur 1 that no State, of its own motion, could lrave the Union, The speaker went oD to assert that (he ready ole wer disgeminating dislo; theories Wrow the land, anehecked od, we « the reaalt ripet s cllon ageiost the constitu- he He won peture of the as it was to order \, apnocacing her ade of the iy an able cove all the and Con- ke of the ved, whieh no itution and dof conatita ore io that that land. Bat it wa a ishment that the radicala d for, for the radical Chief Just 1 not try Jett ao Davis, They (the radicals) called for the dinfranchisoment of whole States and communities. He warned the radical party not to touch tue sacred ark of the constitution, for if they did, hereafter it might arise in some form to cron thelr Hberties to the earth, When the constitution was recovnized by the legislative aud exec b the work would be done, and then the Stars a which our soldiers carried over a hundred bw will be onoe more the emblem of national unity. The will eur co niry be once moro united, prosperous and happy. (Cheers) , SPReCH OF MAYOR HOFFMAN. Mr Jomw T. Howrsan was introduced and spoke as follows: It le Linposwible to make myself toard Uhroag out thin vast awembly, I have just addressed a vaxt a stand No. ene. Some of my oarnest friends that T shall speak at every and »night [mean to keep my prom thonsands and, tons. of thoasands of park; bat in order to do that, Ioan around th say tg each bata ringle word, nnd that is (his-—that the grout commercial city of York has never been talae to the union of the States, and it never will be (ap. planee}; that when r parte of the country faltered New York never « nook to keep as whieh thi heavy 1 has joined together no men shail And rey that this great demonstration to-u Howing n upon the view of Andrew Jot of thunde: von, and ds in Congre the Americ on, Speaks for the second time in tay aflirmance 6° the policy of bit adminiae jouneing the poliey of the radical my . Which can destroy but can never rev And saying this, fellow follow 1 will be by Lieutenant ¢ take » of you to proceed to th round the park, HORT OF ROWERT W. PROS. mer HL Preys, the candidate for Lientenent wae introduced after the Mayor, He re- marked that hit epeec! would be necessarily brief, a8 he had a contract, Like. hia p or, for speaking at the other stands, He alladed e large gathering of ‘on and the important lewues whieh were at ktake in of the coming politica! contest, eulogized Johnson and bis potley, and expressed iw that the reralt of the elestions n favor of that poltey, Mr. Pruyn retnarking that he wonid see the citizens upon another occasion, when he w opportunity of addressing them at leng newtions of the day, There were other speak ers, who cam® from a distance, to address hin hearers, and he was anxious to give them an opportunity to do 80, tizon9, tyn, I third #tend 7 RAROOCK. mnectiont, war next intra iding to the fact that there was a reef of rocks in the British Chappel, on whieh rested a lighthouse ealled the Eddystone, For over one bnndred years thin lighthouse had stood against storm and tempest, It still remained there, throwing ite light over the gloom. ‘Thos stood the great State of New York amid the radical attacks and augges which swept against her, The «reat la ofthe Upion was a fit place all to ae It was on —the our vows Ii the seonstitution, and pledge ourselves to main Weate that comatitu: to the end. Were ’ d with the war? Hed we not enought of it? Nid we Want wer oF 1 (rien of “Peace, peace.) When the Indian had Adlahed hia wartere with JRrother tribe be buried the tomahawk aud snoked the pipe of pears. How much more it wax our duty to become re conciled with oar erring routhern brethren after the Mr. Babeock dilated unom strain for some tine, calliog to facta of hielory where it was proven that REMARKS OF MH, a. 4 of ¢ Mr ed « ation at harsh meeuures by a government towards a oomquered people wer juetive of mischief and jatermal Otopted hy the fathers of which Unrentened It, afloniad the oreeion top of ite fandanewta! privcipies le proserdet to xhow the asurpations of the redval leaders In 1861 they world do arthing to svert the crete which they had done #0 mach to provoke, and t y es inawgnrated, OF they then fart, 0 maintain the eooxtitntion apd the Umon Then inex required the extinction (f avery, which wae effected by (be inrwing & Ue etonneipetion Proclamation, 4840 now redticnlinn Tone in ite demmends, Proviaining thet part of (he Mistes are out of tue Upion, Arsansion, The spenke relntod several lantances im support of hiv argamer 14 concluded an able speech anid opplau. 4 POMANKS OF EX-MAYOR VAU, OF FHTLCDRLITLA, hit gentloman was next Introdveed by the Chairmen, when he proceeded to trong speech, in which he the radicale * somewhat © a Stevens, General Batler, Horece Greeley ond others of that school recei * severe tongue thrashiag. He remarked that the tide “radical! was not correet se applied to Congres, aud that he word “Destractives’ should be substituted. THER HORA KMS, Colone) Var, of Mivrionpyi, aud others followel, whem the Star Spangled Banver was eune by the Glee Cieb, aod Jobn A. Mesoriey gave one of bis own called “The Union,” which wae recelved with eptin acm. THE EAST STAND. Speeches of Sennter Me dobu J. Sawe, General Sturges and Others, Thig platiorm, erected opposite the Washington manu- ment, wae tartefully decorated. At the hour appointed for speaking (helf-past seven o clock) the Committes of Arrangements artived, and afier sppointing © K. Garrt. von ee chairman and announcing the pames of the view vroridents, Hon, James A McDougall, of California, wae | introduced by the chairman, Frktcn oF MP. MO bOMGALL. Mr. MeDocoat said —About this time thirty years aco he atdressed » popular aesemblage ip the city of New York, aud was then a locofoco, He came back again to pey & tribute tw the fathers who organized Our government and enidblished the constitetion of the United Sister A great mbchief had been bronding over the leod for many years past, Worse thas the clowds Of 1860 were the clouds of today. Kvil Umew made evil men, There were two men at prewnt calling themselves Ous of them resentative men, travelling t wae Parson Brownlow, of Tew io hia beart, whch’ bed b nd whiel made im (the paren) the other, whow mother son ab lp, aod Eee t Botler, also, the beast, war ane h If veh men again were allowed to maintaun power and become the ralers of thin land— men who did not know the Inw of Nhery—it would be coaniry. have be better for the covatry, and for all, that they did a oriet, The epinit of tyranty w Yortens who drove Roger Wilt IoAtene of Kiyrate Iniand Vrit now against the people of the ore bewwine tor the paternal hand. They view uf everything noble, trashful end bew- y Were the enemies of the Premdent He (ihe qyenkor) aid an we apport of the mute co of the Union wes taught repubioantnm i trae venee, and lowed it, tat ehowld the radienls tool the Gemnernia, gain encom, Milena Ww Pe. oatitations on thin continent, The Janda among & w + bat would be the end of the Repapiie reRM OF FORT SOR, OF ViERMnT Ho raid ont he was honored by being inirudaced as @ Citizen of Vermont. He was beginning to think that the principles of Jackwn cought to keep ferment ene right fm all thinge exeap Vermont 4: of the | bany, where h wald eoant Biever Meat (ie Un “ork ve tie caprices s tenet Congres. sed sgainm the wither of & palriotie Frewdent, bul @y0kd be for the democrats to bay what rhould be dome those Mate We told chowlt nee forget the omen oF ® 6, eumOmmL. that be Wee always giad lo and re audience, bacgure they never turned 0 ene wore WEE on dows Toure * my i Mew York would do \1 When * tee boye of New Vork + Hy thay be they were gine 0 ventire the whole ft tney ove) teat on the fhg whith waved over thelr beats then thiety cot rare ehould abway oe they Weheved et that tatioe @hich they erat pret ond whol they loved shana ren (1 to be (od down fram gener + nen wag ant whiten the sridiers +! 4 etree in Galence of wer rights Wook, The time had rome wham Ce ry wen eho id niry and he wolt pro fee amd aay that thin war b moat Loon pany end tot it, He belonged Wo the bw would stand hy tet pletform in i down ot Philadeips Gped Which aff must ire. The North eubdund the Kowth, (ne poeple to Bemp (bem m? Na, 00.5 wrens! ere oiam, Conran erarer aney 0 nit thet ae wen oot iw the babe: of 6:4 wt comme there Wo opralt, Wat ghee hms on ar h wan Bo y Ore) There mae more thaw nd he aaked wae 11 (D0 © anor waye orern or vee of me to wy be owalt And cisiming © govern them by » polities! dempotiom. | « house on fire thew, the gress principle of imerty wae (A voiee. "they tan 1 Ao is.) The speaker then recited | in danger, and if tary Sere wet aim E.weeees the means which were sdnpted to unite the people im the | to manet Ube danger thay would rerres ron wees be carty tages of the rebetiion to the mupport of the govern. | ror to os, when bokiog st the immense crved, ment Ai stime when the armies of the W were ee ve 8h Presidencs parvally defo tad, Cs in ander eroase the | election, bul there were more retain os patrictign Sof ali 'the people of the North, declared | the gorernu-tet (hen in 16) —prtvle wowd ote that fe “wer was ted for the malntenane | bebiet becky The prople were a! “ nf the Comet iotiog 10 Union, with the equality, the Aigunty and the righte of every Ma 6, and that when (hee Moe Ore arromplimyed the ear rt orca §=Rely ys ee ee tatheritarve, the people CoMirib ated mighty Geete and arinier, aod poor 4 bien. CONTINUED ON TENTH FAGK