The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1866, Page 1

& aribune, NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. specch which, short as it was, bristl.d with telling points, and well deserved to bo reported, but was mot. Mr. Edmund Beales spoke. His sudden notoriety, growing out of the Reform meetings in London and the Hyde Park nots,* is a little greater than Mr. Beales is able to support. His prominence is due to the fact that his > -.— - o Cyon. XXVIL legislation from the abomimable little act of Sir Baldwin Leighton, passed five years ago, which converted the rural police into extra watches, paid by the County rates. In Scotland the feeling is already very strong. The Liberals, for instance, carried Aberdeenshire be inclined to yield to an w nment untl this morning. 3 - ect 18 fairly brooght before the people, as it will be, and when When the motion was msd 10 adjourn, tbe Chairman declared | {555 ' fa'm7 Frobeod e iare o pledgs to N B JOA T it carried—bastily. perhaps, before the voting was finished. 1f | Hoffman will gainin the end more Conservative Republicat LONDON. that had created any ill-feeling in the mind of any gentleman | votes than any other man Who has been named or thought of | for this position. [Cheers]. My friend, my intimste friend, | A SURPRISE FROM FRANCE—THR PRINCE OF WALES Nominate love (0 | present, no one more regretted 1t than the Chair All he had i o i e ety . e arvainTaa ks Hoffean Nominated for Governor, an ! bopsglow if any gentleman felt agrieved by the sction | e oot oa. and Witk ey ihsnt Bhe spmeis: Nis SETTING A BAD EXAMPLE — DRIVING GROUSE n‘;"m"fl”({:'“" :’::.‘““2‘ by “;’“ mm‘m Urvsiion.ts Rubvems. put i n o position’ of Iosdemsbiptes i 10V be Chair, the only reparation be oould make was 1o say thet | friends who bave been in recent communication with bim= 3xr088 TE{s0N ARRIVES—DDIGNATION: op | 1T: utirely throng anti-geme pu tion ! Pruyn for Llculmanlhmernor. the 3 ¥ rop: that gallaot, excellent, noble, perfect gentleran and states- Scoteh landlords, it is true, bave been providentenough | which stronger men wero not ready at the moment and v he sincerely regretted it. man—bave desired me fo say wheaTgot 80 ?‘uzrm‘m THE PEOPLE—TAE REPORM DEMONSTRATION. to throw out a sop o their farmersin the shape of a Hare | on the spot to assume. The Reform League e far too . Dix sbou : £ BRGCIS O i b witbdtaws 18 ‘evee o Jou T, | 77" % O Curtéiuupiet and Rabbit Act,” passed in tho last fow days of the late | radical for most of what calls itself Liberalism in En- h Loxpox, Sept. 1, 1666 The marked refereace to the British Government in the late official note in whe Moniteur relating to the peutral fortresses held by W‘“" implying that no rectification gland. Mr. Beales is a tall, slender, gray-haired and bearded man, a chancery barrister by profossion, a revising barrister for Miadlesex until latoly, his appointment having been revoked by Lord Chief-Justice Cockburn on the session, giving certain privileges and powers for the de- struction of these vermin; but that will not be enough. ‘The tone has gone out of our shooting, snd one doesn’t see Mr. A. H. Green, Cbairman of the Committee on Permanent | Hoffwan, [Cheers.) THE JOHNSON REPUBLICANS I1GNORED, | orgaviration reported the foliowing: HOPPMAN'S KOMISATION CAKRIED, For President—The Hon. Saxyorp E. Cnvnon. said be was aware | Jobn J. Freed: there had been. ns ther 3d. A. 8. Weller. Tho ali occasions like th full, free and most agreeable inter- Fur VieePrevidents—1 R 2d. Ehas J. Besch, William 8. Ketchum. p B Curon. dth. A. MeMullen, K. P. Cool. Sth. Polk H. Agan. | abange of sentiment and conversation between the deiegates. | of frontier will be sked for by France in this direction, bow it is likely to be restored. It is a good thing that P e s b e 02 oot 10,000, | DS Ntt, O Clniow T Eaen Gon Iose & Cab, - | Beery wallwisherof the eouatry mase bave obeerved WA | 1, (oken us by st il iy only reasonablo in. | 70U8E men should train oye, and head, snd muscles, and | ground that b had beer concernad in political movements Atmagn V:«:;;fl:vmxr!; g s L L gee Diaries - g’l:’;:’:l ;:t::um‘m :l‘l"l‘:g fi:fi:;’.ffl;#’fifim:&ml& terpretation that esu be put upon it is, that our Govern nerves, in the pursuit of wild game; butthe game must | of 8 q o b STy be WEED AND CAGGER'S 3 3d. William M. ) { 'y 4 s uestionsblo charac pop ity o The Convention of New-York patriots reassenbled % i s o k. 1. | i the cord und agact sppor, o (e COmersat | ment had ncied .4 England woud. terters i the | 2o SRnERY L BSOSO de s oortat' | Penly o ssbcg hkd ecC th iy pn AT RSP AL Cnderhill, Jear K. Apgardh b Harkg A | L there was any other delegate who had & Baie to | event of ALY attempt on the part of France to oceupy | AmOUR O Work to got 1t, o $56 whole affair becomes s ol ot .’ el . Bright's colleague, Mr. eld, accepted demoralizing and contemptible, After a short lull, our publio life is waking again, The Birmingham Reform gathering will be followed by many others in other great towns, aud, beforo the Autumn is over, we shall have decided what to go for next session. 1 should be inclined to prophecy that, after Sir Roundell Palmer's confession in favor of household suffrage, there will be a strong effort by the advanced Liberal section to get Mr. Gladstone up to this point. They will, however, have no chauce of getting any personal influence to bear on him, a8 he starts shortly for Rome, with his family, to spend the Winter. The British Association has had a very successfu) meet- ing at Nottingham, where farther proof was fortheoming how so-called scientific questions are cutting more and more into the complicated problems of our political and social life. It is anticipated, too, that the Social Science meeting, which will be held in the first weck in October, in Manchester, will be one of universal interest. It will be the first of such meetings at which the new industrial partnersbips, which bave been formed within the last year onthe principle of giving every worker a share in the profits, is 10 be represented. Thero is to be & great gathering of all the English cobperators, and it is hoped that a good deal may be done toward putting the labor question on & sounder footing, both sides being heartily sick of the per- petual struggle, which bas ruined so many good businesses and ept so large a portion of the workmen in poverty for the last generation. You, too, have your eight-hour tbis morning at 100'clock. The raivy weather of vesterdsy | AL U it rae any oiher delegatc who o f : bad gone and the sun was oot in allits glory. Judging from THE CONTESTANTS FROM NEW-YORK CITY. B e O N ke dekogains, oy, (Yoy nomin: | Philipperille o, Migpberg. . OC coures;this Womld he (e looks of & Jarge portion of the delegates they had little | 3o poation to the papers referred to the Committee relative | 8¢ Jobu T. Hoffman by lu':;mlflnn. [Cheers . entirely in accordance with the old Tory policy of main- o tost aight, sad & ool quantity of Kiseengen WeIe? | . the Thlegation. o the. ity 102 County of New.Torki 1 | mriiD: M OB0e0 beosoded the Meon o N Mcormia | (ainios Joslously figihsiance of power, 504 lookiag.on the seemed 10 be the only remedy to keep them up until the nomi- | oo ypanimously resolved, inaswuch as they related to a sub- | favor of another gentleman; but from observations carcfully treaties of Vienna 13 f they formed part of the decalogue, potions were made, It was early this morning before the | o0 alreqdy disposed of by the Convention, that po furtber 3“‘ he was satisfied that the somination of Joho T. Hoffwan | 1y would fall in alse with all the traditions of our Court, slate was arranged. Up to midnight last night Diz and Hofl | % ovion pe taken thereou. nan'h:lrlrl"hl omfl ‘[;.ehe;’r;lh '.l;t::nvr’ ;’l‘ul‘ q:;]ll:ga:: and be, therefore, i bably very ploasing to the Queen, man were even in the chances for the nomination. A £00d | Yrancis Kernan moved the adoption of the report of the | partianship. The great question was, Whether they were to | who always looked up to the late King of the Belgians as ) of betting wae dove, the odds being in favor of Dix. T | commi ors | live a8 @ nation; whether their liberties Were to be preserved; A e Th s ittty e s i o | Jommikes Jaring e B kuaw (A WO S G¥ members | (1 86 & Bab o ational liberty was 10 be waintained in the | ®sort of guardian aid mentor. And between ourselves, strength for Dix e priveipally wans who felt agrieved by the decision of the Chair yesterday. He | oonutry, iate had got to be a bulwark in that | Joud aud constant ok has been the talk of late about non- Republican deserters in loague with the Albany Regency | resretted this very much, but still net more o, nor so wuch, | great conlict. It must preserve Coustitutionl liberty, oppose | 540 vontion, 1 ineling to think that such a policy would beaded by Cagger. This was o strong team for the | oloureminent presiding officer. After his very proper apd | Centralization. uphold the rights of the States, and preserve htion, 3 - § posicy rty to poll ainst, bot they had 3 A the Constitutiou and the Union. [Cheers.] Surveying tbe | be by no means uupieasing to the nation. ‘What John Hoffmsn party pull against, : handsome explanation this morning, e felt certain there was | iole ground, and looking at all the faces about bim, he had | g pony he eordietrss all b the Shart Bovs on haod, and when they fourd the game that | noy a delegato present who would not freely and fally credit | great pleasure in secondine the motion of bs friend, that they | DUl Feully wanté 5 hA) Ris' Govenors Sual Eow be ‘Weed and Cogger were trying to play on them, they rallied | (o circnmstance to inadvertenco and not to intention. We | Wake the nomination of Jobn T. nafimnhi;y uclm-bl:u:&d.d enarling and carping st doings and changes on the conti- al their strength, stormed the committee- pariors, and bad the | pave o much greater work to perform than the elevation of any ‘olfi .A.%fimm;‘f;.:flfl:":L'v:do;bx'n'.":;ufi.::s:n b8 wadss | nent or elsewhere when there is no possibility of his in- mame of Dix rabbed from the slate, and that of their f';"'"r'mzi wan to the position of presiding officer hen‘a But all oor wor: Hoffwan. (Cheers,) He nsked that the queation should bo | terfering in auy case -uot that they shall draw out of all Jobn T. Hoffman, placed in ite stesd. Weed got disgusted | should be done in spirit of fairness and conciliation, an itics. Sy aa ol 3 ¥ s e el et TRIE- European politics. A fleet can’t sail to Warsaw, but it put. hecam ought to be marked with apanimity; he did not doubt that the At the cloge of bis remarks, when he fonnd he was vanquished. He became careless, ate | Flor 0y Committeo would be adopted unavimously, fug vote be taken, aud delegates und spectators rising en | Very well may to Artwerp. But to think that Lord Stan- pore. and spent most of the night in smoking bis wesn ¢ quostiou was then put aud the report waa adopted with. | masee, toe nomination was made in the wildest enthusinem, ley should have takee such a decided step! be, the unim- d prophesylng the defeat of the party Full. He | ous dissent. NOMINATION OF ME. PRUYN FOR LIEUT.-GOVIRNOR. A £ > 1o Gaitied el tid Bauan won i 20t 11 10 THE PLATFORM.] W, G, Bryan of Eatavia woved to proceed to the nomins. | Passioned, sensible, practical statesman, who inaugurated o A. B. Conger of Rockland tlen repor ed the following jlat- | tion o caudidate for Lieateuant-Governor, whbich was | his acceptance of the foreign office seals by a speceh which dress in a speech of 15 minutes, manly, sensible, not & word of clap-trap in it, and no more deferential than @& representative should be to bis constituents. 1know little of Mr. Scholefield, but he 18 manifestly a gentleman who respects from conviction the rights of those who are not. He has been @ member for Birmingham for 20 years, and his father was before bim. Then came John Bright. I have seen great meetings welcome great men 1n America, but never such & welcome as Mr. Bright received. The audience rose in & body. ‘The cheering was as continuous as Niagara, and was caught up and rolled back into the hall iu great waves of sound by the 20,000 outside. M. Lowe was right—these people are impulsive, and their hearts beat with an emotion which they were quite unable to express. ade miration, gratitude, passionate enthusiasm toward great leader—all were there, Mr. Bright faced it with composure; stood like granite amid a scene that made alf other nerves go throbbiag and bounding with excitement. Stood about five feet ten, strongly built, upright, hands hanging motionless, not responding by any bow or othee sign or acknowledgment of the eplendid greeting that was given him. Waited patiently till it wasover—six minutes by the wateh. Photographs of Mr. Bright are not uneom « mon in America, and there is & lithograph of bim somes where in your offics, noither of which is quite like him, and some of the photographs are abominable caricatures. ‘The face is all resolutiog, it prominent feature the eyes, | t we for our part boid iviol ke good the faith of the nation, pligh United States in §to revo.otions of the 20th day of J of Representatives in the sume rosolution of the attox Co i u of Aunerty of restored 1o 11l the cousole bim. They malntained that the Convention Was & | foop “fhg reading of which drew out frequent asd bearty | carried. 2 A : Dewooratio one, and Weed shoald bo satisfied with @ beck | applavse. Tt was adopted unaniwonsis, "’ e Chavies Holmes of Scbobarie named Robert H. Pruyn of | ¥eall :“"‘"’“td !; nm at nnly, 1;:]:«‘!{ As :urlhm';nlf is seat. AsIhoard & Tammaoy Ball delegate remark, * Thar. | . Tbe Democratic sod National Unlon Electors of the State of New- not sitting, we shall mot probably know the truth for Jow Weed is a0 0l played-oot stump, and ke cansot sbove Y e the pibeiples et forih by the Convastion e O e e iosts Horiow L. Com, | auother fire month and, es 1 said sbors, the neutrality oy old-timed granuy like Dix on the Democratic ¥ AN S e o ng. and independence of Belgiuta are points upon which there ot if the Court knows herself, wkich sbe thiuks she does.” 1 by the Senate of the e }‘{ ‘."!:fl“ -:«"n;lf'd‘fl-fil n;fl,fl;"”tp . 0-1:' is o good deal of struag feeling in England, and an attack 4 . Tl aad b o eminent fituess aud pare patriotisin of Judge Co ¢ og 1t The Slocum party pretended o favar Dix as a recond choice, % of the 3dof | ae well as to s Yopalarity awong the Tepublicans in the | on Lord Stanley for hwving pledged us to defend them foun was po chance for thel . 9 , s Liggel o i | Albany delegation for the sako of perfoct harmony to with. | #one to lead off with next February. the centralizaiion favorite candidate. All this shows What s miserably th draw the name of Mr. Prayn. w - small minority the renegade Republican delegates had in Hion Y 3. Peter Cagger t.l_AlI:nnS waid: Mr, President—The del ":T:"';::‘ :’:om:n‘;:::: “;:;:’ :‘:;mn 'b::m‘i,by Pr::, tronbles, and can thoroughly sympathize with us in this [ which alone answered tho eyes and voices and hearts that the Couvention, und yet Raymond and Weed cai it a Conven: sove ey ol vincer w | eation from Alvauy Couuty decline to withdraw the uame of u‘m-pufi oy, ol L‘“:“‘ "'::f:nflx—., vt ‘Z:m_ portion of the labor that is laid on usunder the sun. Wel, | appealed to bim, and which: light up @ countenance ot tion of Conservatives of wll parties. It is a swindie culy | £5C ‘i bra; A o T know you don't much believe it on your side, but I have | otherwise bandsome, with 3 sivgular beauty. Forehead ey Mr. Abram Wakoman of New-York earncetly urged the | b rige, heing noxt i the succession, and Hanover having i8 broad and overhangs the eyes, hair gray, straight and an in the Union s fatal to mony | pame of Mr. Pruyn. still the firm faith that this land, as well as yours, wer in this equaled by the 14th of August Philadelpbia Convention. P 2 Of oar politic s and to the liberty of the citizen Mr, John Snow of Madise hie Comid N 2 A CRUMBS THROWN OUT 70 T. W. ; §f 2o mellical stem ::‘"”. M"u Hberty ofthe sises, m;::' L‘;"i’..fi';?h;fl':." on added bis testimony ax to the | been the ““cunabile gentis” of our Guelphs, they would predpaisiog)e thick,lower half of the face t0 lonz, but still keeps the char- As 1 said before, when Weed found be was defeated in baviog | of the Jocal eflairs which mies and 1w "After which the vote was taken and resulted as follows have been more than human had they not repined. But An good & conntry as man ever see,” ot ois 106 22 lines of thechin the Dix nominated, be gave up and lost ali interest in tbe proceed- o excosdabony § Robert H. Prays 169 | Harlon L. Comstock. .. 85 the counection is gutling somewhat rusty and out of date, P scter of firm g ad | oo | g Y » | 88 the Bridgo says to the Monument in one of theimmortal | ygre curveof the tightly-closed lips, which are a little lik inga, and acted like & stubborn sctool-boy. He would bave | tie St upon ceu o g the nouination of Mr. Pruyn was made unagl- | 454 go the representéions which are supposed to bave | Hoses's latest pa You may probably get the su Th s b thimnors: iAltopesnnrs Exiiivect ral schem v While e k a oses’ pers. ffrage | phackers, thinper, Altoge massi gone home only he was afraid of being laoghed at. This in ‘,,M,f“;', ppropnatios ry, has not seropled o A TROMISED ADDRFSE FLOM MAYOR HOFFMAN. saved Flesso almost jutact for the husband of ove of our | g your negro citizens (I trust in Heaven you may) before | give f "', ting in st m' ™ mnu’dud.': difference alarmed the Democratic managers, snd they con 18 owD eamolumes 1o/ dwell upon otherat- | The President annoaneed that the candidato for Governor, | Princessos were wholly wanting in the case of King b ke ghven 4t 4o bl b gy g h:h m,':o wan ns'lu.mu;lnneu.l’ y o echanics; abor on other faces not friendly, capable, on occasion tly sppesl to the obo T E ubdeatiy, appeal to the | Mr, Joha . Hoffman, waa it evils, whose nam State to own and would, if agresable 1o p | the Conventiou, visit the hail in the course of half wn bour. George. As for the nation, they are too strongly in fuvor ble, . g B b Thix anneuncement elicited repeatod cheers, and » commit- | of a Protestant Northern Glermany, one and indiv Rim the privilege of naming & Lieut.-Governor. This pleased | Wil 10w SR e Sones of public spirit and pubiic virue | 866 Was appointed to wait apou the candidates for Goveruor | o, gogtq o thought on Hauover, though b passing per- the old man, He immediately bad o conference with the | and by sach oiion and earnest effort to cnlaree the freedom, bgliten | sod Lieutenant-Goversor anc mvite thea to visit the Conven- 4 the burdens sod promote the happiness of the people of this State | tion. haps we are glad that the lust two Kings of that country, question we may get the hang of it first, as our need is ten times greater, I take it, than yours. When you do get them in 1 hope they may so far neutralizo the Irish vote as to make it unpecessary for your statesmen to at- anger, of o blazing wrath which has scorched others then Mr. Lows with its white heat, At this moment you sca the firm features beaming with affection, and s!ill as the great orator stands, he is visibl” touched by the eageriove sidered it policy to give him s bid for the number of Re- 160 with & publican votes he pretends to coutrol. So they conceded to of the Constitution, ad to arrest ¢ Democratic lobbyists of Albaoy—Cagger, Stafer, sud othere. | gug Upion, INATION OF W. W. WRIGHT FOR CASAL NER. . " Tiey soon agreed that the best man to sait their purposes in THE ETATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE NOMINATION OF W, W. WRIGHT FOR CANAL (OMMISIONER. | cosuocted as they wefe with England. wero the only 068 | ton Fenian pic-nics 10,000 strong, as 1 see some of them | which is shown bim. When he began to speak the worde Fomer Hutson mosed the foiowing, which was adopted: | mation for Canal Commissiomer of the German prineclings who kept scrupulously every | gre doing, with an eye to the Fall elections. However, I | came slowly, but without hesitation, with a deliberate ! 3 3 distinetness of utterance that would remind you of Web- tbe Legisiatare was R. H. Prayn of Albavy. Proyn is passed . v Resolved, That the delegotes from the Eust Joa; Diatict be re- | NOMINATION OF FRANK B. GALLAGEER FOX INSPECTOR OF | pledge given to their people in the hurly-burly of 1848, off as s Conservative Republican. but it is culy a blind. Judge | quested to Tejort the vames from their respective STATE PRISONE n 4 don't complain, Some of us have given you Dbitter o g Tulking of the royal family, our pleasaut, good-tem peres ster—when he was sober. The two men have something Harlow L. Comstockfor Lieut.-Governor of Wyoming Cousty, | eitfichs Wi Wttt 1rie SUEF EUUCR " bt Coutral Com | for laspeetor of State Pris- provoeation. T R was the choice of the honest Conservatives—if there | nt ew for the ensuing y ! young Prince has been setting bad example to his sub- s ST in common intellectuaily and Bricht, as Webster did, can jects that are to be at the beginning of the shooting sea- JOHN BRIGHT AT BIRMINGHAM. son. The journals which are iu the habit of chronichog | prom Our Speeisl Correspondent. doings of great folk tell us that the Prince of Wales BIRMINcHAM, Augost 28, 1666, has boen highly enjoying some splendid “drives.” Now the 1 missed the magnificent open air demonstration, but control an sudience by sheer personal force. In both, the Understanding, using that worl in the philosophical sense as distinguished from the Reason or Imagination, is pow- erful, but whereas in the American this faculty invaded be any such here. Weed, Cagger and Shafer, however, SPEECH OF A. OAKEY HALL ON NOMINATING MAYOR | wanted & man they can use and one they koow BOFFMAX | snbsequeutly drew the uomination; and the numination of | A. A. DeGraw of Kings moved to_proceed to aa informal | Frack B. Gallagher was m will see their infzrests are taken care of in the lothies of the vote for the nominee for Governor, 'Ir:uL Wwas carried, COMMITTER TO WAIT UF Bate Legislata® Tois explins Pruyu's pomisation. The | A. Oakey Hall of New-York said: 1 suppose, iu conformity | EKNOR AND LIEC ANT-GOVERNOR. sheie s» eranged stood for Goverser, Jokn, . Hoffmars of | 3485 s LU P LRGa G0 e, St “Chair U e e o v gt 80 Lsitagt Garernor | custom of drviog oase of other winged gume i one | got here n timo for the evcaing meeting in the TOWD. | gyl gure of the man aad subdued it, in the B sloner. W. W. Wright of Ontatior regular Copperhead candi. .';::‘:.::::!.iflfi#fi:‘mfi‘.t:&:’(‘fl?&’:‘;v‘fl Adgsce "y A RECESS. 5 Atlatic. It is practiced thus: A moor is divided iuto | nals u.n§e such a point of keepiug the public in ignorance | =4 undying. Still furchor, Mr. Bright, unlike most of bin ;:‘;;l:n‘:-::'lnrlflfi;g;.:::dfi?;. P":r,nr, F. B. Galager of B b erbesher Champtny & same, Bir, thes bae boes mall e wnnnuo:rt:::;s.'::v;-u‘:g'uutn.‘: ;."r m. three or four drives, and at one point in each drive—gen- | of what is going to happen, that few persons, I luppvfu. countrymen, belioves i Licas, while to Mr. Webster the T REASSEMBLING OF THE CONVEXTION wany times jliustrious in the Listory of thess States, in toe | The Coovention was ealled to order at 1:30 p. ., soon af. | ¢Fally justunderand along the brow of o hill—seven or | out of Birmingham, were aware that the Reform meeting meaning of that word was unknown. I could draw & mueh When Mr. Charch came upoa the platform this morzing be | balle of yuur Legislature, 1p tho b b of CoRen e by | iz whish John T. oSV SRS ISR Bruys were wwa- | sight stations, are Migkad in 470w st 50 Tarts apact. | wes o assuine gigantie proportions and o historical import- | oo o vl vorwoen Mr. Bright and Mr. Chase, f o’ ducted into tho ball aud apon the stago by the Committee ap | Gowotimes & roughi dyke or fonce serves the purpose, be- | ance, Nor was it understood even in the office of 8 | oy oy aoain he differs in lus affectional nature almost as was received with hisses aud applause. The Lisses cawe from - e it abd Marpsy mea who stought Charc played a sharp | Siate. fromthe Hudson to Leke Erle of Ahaa | poiated for that parpose. Thelr sppearasce was the sigs x , o plon 3 8 | for loud snd long continued cheering. Af.er the exeiten hind or under which the sportsmen place themselves; but | Liberal newspaper, of whose editor I made due inquiries; much as from Webster in his moral. Sume on them yesterday, Tbev hoped that by o little ban- | Blon who i convected WV AD SRPRRC, ATy ol e i s - - ] the virtues they possess. He springs from a | Lud sowmewhat subsided, Mr. Hotlman s : : bo on_the resals of the Maiuo clection, they could bave | eRTOVCR BN Lo L S T Bl over been conmected | 44 "0 Gty o T BOPYMAY. on all the noted moots, eash 1!1«1 18 a small earthwork | and the fact is worth noticing, because it hows with how | 'y . uor much to say that this speech which Mr. Bright earried Dix or Murpby through. end beace their blame of o . R — . gt 3 harch for spoiling thelr ideas. Mr. Chareh mude an exriar- | With 8 vice, putlic o7 privete: s chaw Jexicon 40 | GExTLEMEN OF THK CONVENTION A3 FELLOW. about four feet high, uclosing & fpaes Just Jarge enough | litde engineering such a meeting wos got together. It | oro00q.q 1o deliver was ons of his boldest. The time hus Kear g ould be less than w wan if I did wot admi for the sportsman, & geeper or underkeeper, to mark bis | would be more proper to sey that it came togother. A | o oo yhen it is safe to be bold. The taunt that the work- stios, bat was aguin bissed, This brougtt out Fraa na of Utiea, who made @& speech appealing to the magn L o imity of his disappointed friends, and vindicating the conduct "}:I'I("";-’-),Kf'.‘j:"_ oy Bl i of the Chairman, Mr. Charch. 1t bad the desired effect aud | FIVCHR o0 il Biteve that ho. will SRR Y s i bis pame be placed tpcer their advancing baui « f Rookl '“‘I" tleman whkose name I esk to bave put ia no jPageoal Belinnd Sl RS rescitiens v Jawyer, Mr. Choirman, of your owi stamp, and and full of nothing. Manton Marble's six colu passed bis thirtieth year before be was pinced ou were thrown under the tabie, aud Weed s resuive. comy D aacs Me soadicied himasif to the & ing Seward, was left out. onc. 1o the darkest boar of the country, s Christian gentieman. s YOUng, Fising statesman; this grecting. I have 3 A | Rave come here i obeds birds ns they fall, » man to load for him and a sctter. | quarter of a million of people came—people who can't ipgmen took no interest in reform has roused them, atd ty t disrogard, Dar | When the stations are occapied, the - rho Yention, when ty name was put forward with others aa & &S - led 1 )1 gt heatas .¥ba s 4 vote, but only think people who pey taxes, but who lave | o) o0 end of the kingdom to the other you bear the T o ot the Sinte of Nen-York 1 did not | Wready surrounded iho drive in frout of the line get | no political rights which the privileged classes have hithe |y ghich procedes the busting of just such s storm of 20018 & | foei at iverty 10 come bere, bocaase 1 et that i ibe nowioa | their wignal avd wlvenee, waving small flage and shouting. | erto felt bound to respeet. Yesterday showed that they | i gi0nant denial as broke in m'd‘,“’d Birmingham | :an::l'm}m;::l‘:!;nh shoad by made by the delegates bere | As they close w, aad they have generally & mile or more | are likely to go back s century for & political motto, and | voyeerday, At the head of 5,000,000 men, courage i [Cheers.] Now tuat the nomiaa 1 " tone. | to tramp through the decp heather, first an old bird or two | inscribe on their banner, **Taxation without representa- m““q;m“ quality. Ta Mr. m._"n..n_ e by oo, 5w g B g cept it I persun and tiank. yon for the boucr. [Cheera.l 1 | gats up, thew two or three. and then whole pac ks. Somo | tion is tyranny.” fisohing coutage shown GEHHE T S pack St HRAICHARE placed him, Demoerat thovgh Le was, i tuat Ligh position, poreciate the respoan bilities, the he anx. | Of these bowl away 62 once down the wind straight toward 1 will not attempt to describe what T did not see, but | a0 yin the leader of the 5,000,000, and which gives can’ enter on | the row of statious, otbers circle up in the air and threaten | the result of the day's work is already apparent in the | ;0 o big other great qualitics an ;pmm 6¢ \didag | | Lo he was upanicioarly elected 10 that bigh office. Baving | futies tuat wili foliow upon i, Tor w0 man | | ombat sach us we have to gkt wittout feeling 1o tue i 2 ! to make away over the live of beaters, who shout and | changed tone of leading articles 1n the anti-reform papers. | | or1voss than they have crer yet bad. Yet: so THE NOMINATICN, After a motion to have o State Central Comm r. Oakey Hell rose and owivated Jotn 1. accompanied by @ long spresd-eagle epeech at been previously elocted aguinst all the expoctations of bis | g, I 10 & 8tii i 4€F PORItIon. friends. They elected bim lost y very depths of bis beart the import Hoffmar’s being o Virtuous YOuog man Without a single vice s ey y de . d ¢ B N st Pisttonrst wao | o o ratel o Magiitrade, | and of ise canvase iu Waich we aro o bo engaged. Y feci thia | wave their flags to turn them in the rigbt direction, and | Fora lively account of the meeting, aud a full reportof | oo i it in Englaad to hear & word spoken ous " » Plerrey 0 | an i i vken of eciuso 1 Ko ® bave been in this Convention 1 ¢ Py s . eoupiimented Hoffman, and paid a tribute to the mewory of s a8 Lowsehord word In {he Tecent reception of | 116 more beeuuse TRnow thers havh bew Fving becn spent n | Eonerally succeed 18 doing 90, Meantime the sportsmen |'it, 1 refer you to The Birminghars Post, herewith | oo oo s oord which implics that the existing order of Mr. Kiernan of Utica moved Hodm cclamation. There were sowe sien: Iden nnd allant Grant 'y lic duty Laving l-(-n’ | bave been sitting qaietly each in his uwnli!tll'.hu',ph»l»a- hu»h-m{—l? columns of excellent newl'upfl work. things can ever be overthrowa, thst hint of revol with the dog's ears. The keepers The Town Hall of Birmingham is 145 feet by 65 feot, makes e hold their broaths, and bushes even the with their ayis on a level with the Inmpsof heathery | and 65 feet high, so that if 15 feet were taken from its | oo one of the Tory proas. hl;v unfolding the infam- Boion iy ment to tis motion, but Cagge bly suoking or playine rateling anspicious jarties, sad uad tLiogs Lxed. A celegute | s specel that he ros pho k and stated that Slocum was Lis ce. nnd ke manner, when President Jouns e f the groceeded to make aspeech, bat Wakemau. your unselfish al eondition of the 6ot dard-bourer of tb | turf which form the side wall of the station, or otherwise | length the room would be exactly a double cybe. The o or, interr " ed o 3 | ous proposal of Mr. Lowe o exclude forever from repre- Patrion urveyor, interrupted him end demarded a | keep on the alert, sad loader has all his spare guns | hight is too great for acoustic purposes, as Mr. Bright e g ¥ ¥ 4 8! & P y BOY | gentation in Parliament the 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 of men aud Holman was nominated. Judge Holmes of Scboi then nomiuated Pruya for Licuiesast-Goverver, and an eff was wade to Lave P by scclamation, bot it di s wai acky star, of luok ce in u loog sLd com | of your youug the champion of n of “dmxln ""L’: ciples you lave met here to-day to indicate , sod proposed | gramp your State 1hem —and L ol o - Rred p you mmber when we aodertook judiclally to impress wing for Lieutenant-Governor e oared oy | 70048 e o e i i peopleabodienee 0 the Law, and 10 e ot every A, G Thager of Wyeming, Covger of Kockl nd, Sudds Bivinds o . 80 far a8 | had power, be protected in his rights, I did not and o beap of cartridges laid out before him. | knows to his cost, for hespoke with great difficulty, owing | o unreprescnted, Mr. Briht went on to say with & Ay thero is ¢ single * keek, keck, keek,” heard fur | partly to the defect of the hall, partly due o & ebronic | erorarion that became i solemp with gvery words away in front, and he keepers whisper that an old cock i8 | affection of the throat, which prevents him from speaking «This poiiey is not impoctant at all because Mr. Lowe re- up, and that o bewer or two is aiready in sight. The | atall in the open air. As the hall is somewhat famous in | oo ondgit, It is importent ouly beeause it has been ac- ars are dropped +t once, and the men take their guns Jand, 1 will treat you to & short description copied out | cepted and approved ot by tae great T v in Purlia- nd peer out over e front walls of their stations, keeping | of a guide book—a species of literature well known to bave | meat. And, Sir, I say—[ who am cha in 3 against the safety of the institutions of this country—that f.re you for nomiat comiln iRy the same time to protect the ri (o Constita tion snd the law. [Cheers.] In the Cou n which I had the osd Suow of Syracose i favor of B A sitate 1o visit the penuliies of the law on those who violated | ¥ tlemen of tbe Conv, fCueers.] 1 buve endeavored, in ol | stilt as # bis sobesssd! Fhik ‘oo the old = l = s @ the only man to strike terror 28 | Bave bita fow womd e law, Leers. 5 - L vosition in | still as far as post'lle concealed. irst com 0 old | great fascination for & large class of readers. | thatise. rous policy, s policy which in other cou- the Radicals nd Cayoga Eridge. A Qelegate from the | ;i ) to stand in opposition to centraization of | ok w4 thoussd miles an hour, never changing his | It can afford comfortable itting room for upward of 4,000 m.n-mm bz‘e’u ot 5 vuyl, obstinately has done elvew I was opposed to persons, and double v City of New-York to partisan | course for a mome't, aud perhaps spinning by without | PUSOTR S0 COP 0N the war ends | dronping a feather, thongh he hus had two shots at bim in | popular orators.” The decorations are of the mo-]lel‘epn .ug | (Loud cheérs.| b dtwobd he row of Ktatio Singlo bi tastetul description. The lower part of the walls is painted | eers. [ front and two behd the row of stations. Single birds D ated with re and yellow, the upper part mm‘venm_ ! eln Mr. Bright s letter and small packs ¢ four or five follow, more and more | eled in imitatios of S enna warole. Tie pilasters are ricbly | on the closing of Hydo Park, whether any liberty was g clisses except by the 00k 0 an nickly as the be. ors draw uearer. Many of these seo | Eilf, strict attentio g paid to clussteal models in their | likely to remain 0 tho wor ed to rmnllll:s‘m;:‘-’u;‘l‘::‘ l"‘:‘? ?y,‘, ,,jl,g,‘, whe? it is too | 4 various detalls, The gallery fronts are in bronze and gold, | toleration of the aristooracy, and add to that the stern e, and bear up nght in front d are lined with crimson cloth. The covered wides of the i . , nud on the Sth of January follow and are liae th crimso . t® | announcement in thi ach that *he accession to office o o, declured e, A0 O e e L oy shoe, ] | of the guns, tryit to change their course, and thereby | Foof are divided loto vecemed pascls sad ird Somel WAL | tho Derby Ministry was, o doola stasa and avowed adiness to unite : Bt e vho d¢ a1 " al 5 pat packs of " ore e, \| B! 10 ivided into three partments, oh inclosiog o large cir. | 48d W 0 does not Aea thal U @ quesilon of jorm bas - | With all wmos, whoever might be the lesders, under | Breat packs of 10)or mare at s time, A58 Sllipeosentsbs :‘ Tl divided into deeply recesssd, Tadiating pfiu-ll. lmin- | enteredupon u new period? Tho uew period, in fuct, dates ¢ from this Birminghaw meeting aud speech of Mr. Bright. t nuwber have ofton stood beneath its T . great things, Through it crowns and coronets bave some- squence of Mr. Brigut and otber great | 8TACE VRN SEORERL S Sira that it is & poliey that € «ut op avd eaid he was & Dix man, istead ¢f Proyn, as the latter couid otes in Lis neighborbood. A wotion b g o draws, sad bave | nJarer vt Cagyer rose we. He was Boutbern tier of the Stat apd tavored Comstock comwand no Kepublic was then made to bave Pruyw's name Wi Comstock wominated by acclamation, bu and stated that he refused to witndraw E followed by Shofer and Wakeman, w demanded o vote. This was o break § and showed pininly who bad Prusn me poiled €3 votes out of 254 Tbe delegutes {1 Comstock | Le Western bty s LVention wen the e Dot accy Jark of the Bt Sre vory Wich dissatisnied with Pruyu's nomi- | b COnTeRton meD et 41 and b Basion, and their faces sndicate fesin of defcal. e re o ey Ry e ko et o the Scte ticket was then nominated, snd 1he CORvention 100k | foaiui 1hut is jenios of my tiine Aud jeaious of oy at ise o You, gentles tomed 1o at & recess till after dinner, wbou tley were o be sddiessed by | Tor me tell vou why I a’ why e\ oo, : o cae up bere from - the City e ) tla. Assamtnaties tarssiaes wrety | T ¢ sportemen are standing at their full | G fe wward the ceuter. whers thero s & magsiloent | WEED S STRATEGY. the purpose of urging this nowin p its proper w‘.,‘,’"u in the Union, [Cheers.) ),’ | hight, head and b sulders visible above theirstations, firing | sunlight gas burzer. At the back of the orchextra is & spiec- | I heard a week ago from ona ol tie wost eminent Liberals ! p 4 1d to be unsarpassed by any in Europe, () This | iy England a most signiticant romark, pointing in the sume. did orga. rid left, and behind, as the birds whirl | O BTG S roperty of the Goveruors of the Geueral | dircorion, * They eritics ting is, perhaps, the most dif- | Tospital, was erected for the triennial musical festivals, which | y o, oy g5 o physical demonsteation” But I asscrt that his Convention, and selected us | ficult of any known in theseislands. The beatersclose in .x.’.‘y::lq .Ik‘u:.{“r;:‘ le;::;::;lx:r that lustitution. Its welght is | {705 nery whore the rig ge i3 restricted t0a onal Uulon party, ekl | o sho front; the irds are all past, or down along the extend y, ® physical detonstzaion may be s proper elo- {laid ot iaa straight e | 0 bl oL Would extend above five miles. Tie orohestra is further : y ‘g R0tk betors ",A",',',; line; and he ce=ipants of the stations now all hurry | adorved with a coiossal Uust of » went of political agitatioa. 1do ot think the time has ondelssob. { e . 1do ot thizk the utration of power aud 1o | Murpiy aui Slogam, a1 distinguished names. You | ouy to pick s the b | come for such @ demoustration, but I shink it is very ¢ Vi a —The defect in which deseription is that it says nothing | " pause.] Men accustowed to (hifk { <P o e 1 view of the s which have fullen to . | near! : h : cst subjects, wo assembied tog AL S by T St g raying hain view of the | | 0 capare totes, and for three or four | about the sudience. 'The room is 8 nble one, butit was | I listened fo Mr, Bright with the attentive curiosity of S minutes thee s ® questing sbout of dogs, @ | thepeople init, aud not any srchitect ing to and fro of keepers, | made tue splendor of the spectzcle on Tuesday evenivg, Although Weed failed 10 havo a compiment to Seward [ut | Tiree months ago several of us sseembled tog Amang the resolutions, it was arrauged that Oskey Hull in 1is | of New-York, and consideriog t said he, “the meetings in speech nominsting Hoffmau for Govervor stou. ntion the | w were supposed aud w »ame of Mr. Seward in & cowpliwentary mas t danger whica alwa, Gasconsde Judge did. The allusion to Seward was Solluwed by umotber estreme, with ovly faint applause notwitsisnding Surveyor W of Gissoiution from the ex and Postm ly's efforte to get up o grest demonstra- o , pardon what may seem egotisio in my remarks; | i front, to r oYhose T have mever mes before to ell thew | o o eer o and is &y presens, Ifoolss® | S¥87, Wwhich thek tter sho {1 have been houor where; 1 bave beeu meot! ot ADDRESSES FEPOKE THE CONVENTION. flernoon the Couvention was reseed by Hoffmen, elves upou t others. Their specches were of tbe same uid | considered what we eouid do o , iosisting upon the uploiding of tbe Con- | thinking it over. we came 10 the o siitution as our (athers made. man in this Convention was borp whe TUE FEELING IN ALBAKY. Goveruor was elected from the City of fl":lfif‘l‘:m :z;u ::mm friends ure all feeling jol'y, | City of Brookiyn, we came to_tue cone . wore druuken wen ou its streets this after. | Convention nseembled it would be likely, o8 & matter of com- | Sonvi el A0 Chas a7 hafars Siace 1n Galbtence, 413 the har-rescs | pliment, as s metter of §tuess, 10 (ENE That thevo greas citlos | S0k Sf, the Uoave e TR '...‘;"'; are erowded, ond cheers for Hofluas, Proys, President John. | which bad done such sersice 1y the Democratio party; which | -y : o #on, coupled with cries of po Exoiwe Laws svd plenty of rum, | bad given suel fuibful mejorities: wiieh had so Iiberally co e Uulon; it ls - :-u; are besrd. By night most of the peogle will Lave | trouted their mesvs, that this Convention would eee fitto | ol excepting, of course, those Who sre too ok to get | give them the compiiment of letting the Govers vine {rom away. The hotel keepers sre not sorry at the end of the Cou- | our part of the State it we preseuted one that wie suitavle. Yeation, for aithough they tried o get rid of (Le rougte hy | [Appingee.] Wedid not. gentiemen, claid it or tauk of it ws Tefusing them eots Lo sisep on, yet they swarmed the (ining | 4 ight. Noloesl city hss suy Tights against toe gicat | Toome without paying. ehow.ng their muscie when wked for | of tie great Democtatic purty. Oar Dusiness is Sticket of adwiesios. nything and everythiog to its int at every was reauy to do. We cast sbout 1o see who we could fud that e despotism, | 2 stranger who heard him for the first time, and likewiss DL, et of an Aierican iu a comparative state of mind, Yet the speech itsolf so drew away my thoughts from the manner 15627, 1866, The arrangement of galleries aud stage | of it, that I should not like t5 attempt & lcri‘:imm of the b M p claimed by m n is not unlike that of the Tremont Temple in Boston—a | orstor till § had heard him othor tinies. - Itis considered, lmm:lmhlv deb are claimed by more than one gun, & | is u ‘k pi ‘l K ']:l ] R ¥apg ik oratot Bl L g s 1 s hwdu. gentle stroll 4 the next set of stations while the beaters ry fine one for exhibiting the audience. r.’ righ ontlemes said to me: “ You have been fortunate to hear toil away 0%/Wis moor 80 ae to inclose in their lino the | estimated that there were 6,000 people in the ball, aud, r. Bright ut bis best.” 1 am Iod to dwell most on the seen pa men! 3 " ng . is o whiti o n | gres L the avidence of hij tal avery baving | whole of W/ ¥range. Now of course this is capital | though it is eommon to ove restimate numbers, he was | great poser of the man, and ug_suvmisted 10 the | pn e A Edment in fact of & good dnve is, perhaps, | probably within the actual limit, These 6,000 people con- g:r-‘ll:'flmfi 'nhu;oh e;r .m -lc"-:lhe""}“': be re Ly " 5 " all b Xe5 | greater thast Tolberhooting; the birds come at such o Dy or maiely of that “impulsive, unreflocting, | iy or Shukespeare, Laar a ono acene, comedy treiding T o tremendous § 466, there is 85 much chavce 88 to which of tinguished by * veua. ignorance and | on his beels in un"l'i Thfi drho!ler _nl'nlv_.u DOW Al nad, Sievens, on one | OO el come to as you sce them beariog down | druukenness” which Mz Lowo doscribed in his oele- | theu iresiiibey aud the - Dorby Minstrels” were ced v the stage with a degree of comie talent balf 8 mile selat; the rapidity and intensity of the crisis, | brated and unbappy speech,” but I am bound to say that, o D Sl e den imspes: dighe Ml 15 | Sancard in o batile. 1 feei 1t due to yon wud dus to mysell 1o sEuck 08 50 | ypure every doctrive T bave advocated. 1 cannot make any lost Demoeratic | jong specch. 1 stand hers a Coustitotionsl Union mas, v York or | pledged 1o carry out what the f the Ucited States sion that When 18 | Fronlied jn thefr adoptod sesolutions— tat the second resolu- fluttering of birde and a ru ‘Thien there is 8 g1 upto make up books, there being always | A ngrese of the { of the day. s the ques The fler 10 sowe of the! 0d, declares for confisca WEDXEEDAY, Sept. 12 ~Evening. . d on the otier part, deelares for Guives 1 1 8 J NT would concentrate the vote. As yod VEIY | yniversal amncsty. Others are for this plen, otheis for Y, ! i TUN WRFORUICAN JVRLLAN well, gentlcien, our is gomposod, as s the | Sniverssl amncuty. Otbers are fur ihis plan, olelS et | aud the plestabTull as you lio in your station listen- | considering they were all these, th ¢ looked and beliaved | sawe time, it was perfoctly quiet, and the audience was : Lol | A ety. *lmpulsive” they certainly | led up (o the subject withi the most rfect skill. In & 1o was the mar'yrdom of Lowe. “I don't sy ke ¥ bis 1 bring no chargo or Mr. Lowe. * Unreflecting,” 1 think | aeginst him; Zmerely inter! to quote him"—and the wit, Wl evidently made up their minds | toough »u‘bdc, ul:‘ld on lhf ~'|:nrefl 5 “‘f,;. audience. or person Lo be heartily groaned. Throughout the speech a toue of moderation wus pre t person (o be beartily groaied. | I nade the wvective, the sarcasm, the de= City of Brooklyn, are oll the large cities of | this country, of people from al parts of the world | of almost €very religion, of every manver of sentiment, of | every sort of fecling, and you know, geutleien, how diflieut | ver the grand purple moors, s of the keeper, lend casily their special aqrms to it. But it is obviously the most vid b chad | oy ot §3 ooting, the one by which you get tho Il and re. | greatest g mut of shooting at the least amount of d—wiether the States kept out of the Ucion | ing to the by 28 wl be represented in the Congresy of the ed States by loyal men? That Guestion will be rmined this Fall. A Radical, traveling i the cars to-day, t differcnt 8 The Republicans here are very jubilaut r the ®est Rudical trivmph in Maine. Yesterday 100 guns were #red on the Capitol Grounds within bearing of the Copper- - Read Conveation, in honor of the great victory io Maine, 1t 15 10 fiud aay one man for whow pevjie are wiling to cas Th TaCRAT GrERS BV AU | their vote evea of yoar own paity, sud looking about. and in > | canvassiug this matter, we dwcovered that Jubu T, Hoflman impulses found expression in tumultuous and waiting ff the sumw T Goversor by would concentrate all ¢ adfor . 3 £ COBCERITLLE our eiemeuts, tuat Le would pet the | E % oo di - B e O & e | German Kapubilean yote, tuat. bé couli. get. the Irish vots for the purpose | 1y op, gnd, wpeonding o the old English idea of sport, ewce did | iuciton, all tho wore tromendous. With & voice o PUTraan I TRe Conves :,'.:'x,]. rv-ulrlrl-x :"' whole vote of the llrmu«r.‘ 10 party, and ey ‘;’:,n':‘“m;:“h which was $suded o getting at and killing | e of 1 | iwpaued during the last baif hour that he could searccly w b hat s 1m0re srikig, we discovers e calked 10 o 1 X dec pb. | whi peeed o0 3 v $a.= b ifer twe " o ‘orator i JOX MOBRISEY'S INPLUENCE. Snotber of OUF bobeR inqad. sovs o5isens: - U | Geutlewen, the power uud party io this | of your gan, seientifically, driving is no sport ot all. fing fuve il bole class. i they 1 WSRO BRI fi::p"hyc“_"';‘{'f i i ::'"'l'_'.'h"l',",:" zens who deld « 1,7 Mr, Lowe should remewber that bribery 18 | g &) 0 Old on his hearers was nover weakeved. 1 ace | country dre " jower wud party for destinetion ;{,‘::,’g;"g_-;y&:‘;'-h;,y;gg G oty TeMry | bary e ; Havo yus aay obje it 'can foar down, bub it “on vever build up. | In fact it{Rfmctice of modera growth, aud on many .‘:‘u,"b:?' "";"“:" K od !.”;"‘ J;: AT oy o o Hof Ly b, not 1o m.u.u':;“?r.c.. u y \ 1ch':r=..‘T‘-.vr"~ a spirit of .,.,.,m.‘.m: about it I';ukarun moors is ..lg pot wlowed until the end of the grouse | an offense that involves two 5; while as for * iguor- | .E...r‘.l‘v,z;A sying to Fo any sense of }I!elrl !::’l“'l BB thcraecn. Moasissog is the blg lion autng 4 Apposs. Hofmss i | futie 1o (hons who seek o cuntralize within that party that | aud are g0 #13 that you can't get ot them in any | beurged against the ruling classes thau that their un- ‘h.u,:fi:':looi:«lsz:ihn'a?&u:uun 5 e to whow ho ; checked foverciguty of 800 years had produced 30 | wapabout tosag furawell: ¢ Las adds s which has beei o first time I ever saw a drive | power whick would eaabue them to_ perpetaate ia balefal in | Zuence vn you. ‘They talk of vietory. Where in the accession embel other way. ! $Mes since the acjouroment It wes (o ard ia pare;” * 8o wor presested to ma roforzed to the Gme ot 1332 1 remetmber Powei'e exertions thit Dix's uame was i frow e st ot Weoa, Cageer, Chareh, & . o a .,,,J‘l‘.j_"‘_,,“;‘xh'j“*f,"‘:;";‘"“ au | of iheiz sirengll ¥row whsace doee it come! 1 can forw | was late iz Beptember sume 15 years g0, ob the woors of | Letter qualities in the people whom they assumed 10 gov- | preae e e aigsd Tk et of Hoffman cubsvituted, I.ffan s frieds pr u aud all bou, he Clty, of Ne o idea. usless they hope for 0 snameless. open bid for the o 80l Boa gt leht | : Gt bloan guly | thets L Witk J iy wud all sbou. us, we of the Cliy of New | Voten of Trishwen u.-m..-';'myu.u:a"hy the bpurivas proveste ;0 n we got home at nlght | ern? In point of Gict, the andience was & thoroughly | trumpet blast that’ souuded from yyur widst, There was “his Kingdom whore your voice was fot heard. 1 saw few who were not unmistakable working: | po qp 1 1 saw few whose faces did not give tho lie 10 Mr. | LET 1 SOUND AGAIN —-:u;: the &y ’;:.c gm‘:iv. l;mlllh:‘du e bop e paidoned for saying th and outside of the hall took np the words from fho es. 1 bope,to be pardoned for sayiug thA ur's lips with u suddenness and irrepressible cvergy # TOt up to the average of such an Ameri- ting, He spoke Bt quite without notes, ' crowd Cooper Institute and listen spacingly. To judze bim rightly. avd to 1o full crodit, offe oBENt 1o » G they proposed conclasion that e was the be your votes. Ak ik , he ehragged his shon!- | good one iecanecring business at bes ut one is rorry for is, L« ders and swdit wasa kindof b Bt to retuid to the text, w &C..’ auythiug be wants. It hairn an of the Democratic, ® It 1y Botie’ o | thevset forward. Lam told that along tbe Cansda border e Conseryative Union State G o istoe, | Witll Whom we conid £0 inte this canvass with fiher Save, couwipped s few maen x e beretalurs voied i the Democratic party, and will to) They huve aiso prowised Liw su election 10 Congress. | and wilh o certain ol ot - re will pereeiy 4 2 a (b o ce; co.ne o el you, in | g 4 p 1 don't care for suy oflice. Al he wantw is the botor | anything is half 8 victury | #). nad bence we come up here | TRyl ~ rr liey _they are . advocating s e A poliey y G o be | # consilered the sucorseor of Desn Rictriond, and. | sl . 1 h: s triompi 1 1n Managhug the Jost fin'shed Corvention, be | are vor uf Jobu T. Uoffusn. Ther ’ toward the Moutiera States fs tue same piliey which Engl Wiled 1o 48, He offers $10 to §1 ca Hofiuay's election in | ced ngainst Ireland [cheers]; ... th a man tik to men, o Lowe the audiernce the driver B3 enjoy a drive, but that he sho y bogi ibe en- | season, | ean Budi-nee as W = cournging «rving at A o b it 1o the B Gitgied with & few bivses. © 52 ¥hat o devired to taake a fow words of explanation s o efbrendp t0 what Lnd occurred yerierdar, pastly on account | S visspprebenaion o the part of the Chiir, ad partly o | ol a rion ¢ o | misopyrekension by u_postion of the Convestion. | foliowa Ly tho eaudidate for Lieutesnyt-Uoveracr, K. I1, | in thy S 4t of the t Ihe Candr fopyd . sav 82708 ¢ T ’ cat or Ty BUd 1bal geifber of the Cpmmitigey wae pre- J party. 4 ob b u al, & | raeTN xbu* B vo sl ovember, between profession oo il nd . 3 « g o rofeni ie | whes [ id the wen ou it would be an insult to compar O s ¢ siher. . They wiil be roady 0 860 thst th | woen the firds ; AR the 1ot gug il e o lhe x““, | §iiuse of Commons where ha an audienee not ALBANY, Wedzesday, Sept. 12, 1666, | spirit of ‘auce which keeps the Siates out of the U to take th8 trouble of 5 them up them- | it, { intciligenee aud AT SN O dondly, us was that of last nizle, but critiesl and hoatile, e | i\ g fien OVENING PROCEEDINGS. | which doclares who are ft and who are Bot 8t to be tr | selves fmeed of leaving the beaters to do tho hard any Iall, Aisliking equally the speaker aud ais vause, and ""l'“"l“" — It po ivileges; ihat aume spirit of rauce which | P, : A L reaii The nowi cting @ Co) talart nob surtured When the Hop, Sauford E. Church resumed the [ Mterfores with sosicl ‘relations and ehewhers—strikes | Work [E is the way in which sport is being ruined | agham prosided, The mowfual | efectivge & Sontampala 0T, e e The e , Whis morulog, Le wy # greeted with rounds of applause, o only the i but the religino of the meu | awmong Whet with over:preseivi and t addresses to Mr, | SCUFChy Ris e ‘sitmt ) od against its whose vapport they are now courting. [Cheers.] Now, Ihave ! Dattues, oficld, the members | o best evalence | * | whout Ginished theso desultory remarks, mude while I am be wbomivalle practice w i fat) i jot uuder any exeltement 00 iwich tbo importazce of this event t be exiited | 1oy vapgnt bt their ow bosough of Bi Twill ouly ahout 1t {37 Hoffman continue | bis spoech st some longth, and was | fol ot tBER expense, the ) i T,