The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-01
MORNING EDITION FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1862.

s,sedtwentyone years in .ic country The other can
didate wa General Pierce
Another yoicr--Ibat was only a fcint (Lsuehtsr)
hr Lr.,nr-Geneiai Pierce j. man everywhere g
be shOsen o. with resDxct
Eeg Mr. RAY. (coiored)--I heard the other Iay III
Boston that he was drunk.
ar. LxAvr1-you heard lie II you will find any
man that 10 sober who will say he h;m drunk for the
last ak months viii give lin $40 These and other
have been made against bis private character but
hC+o who made them had brought forward one re
spectsbe witness to prove them The who
every day with him and intimately acquainted with
his habits Declared the very reverse 70 he fact For in
stance Rev. DR.. B0uton pastor OF the Congregational
church Of Concord who always intimate with General
Pkrcc, bas wih.as few dsys stated that he knew
OF him to be the from the effects Of quor
he usci IL at all In fact, that there was man in
the ccnnunity VITO bore higher reputation for
biisty IL docs not therofure become the free
democracs. loIow the lead of the Greeley cl no in
RUNNING doa1 who pre-; any portion Of the
But ha represents The Old buDo and If he should bo
eiecte0 he WA be their toOl When ho was fest nomi
mated and all the Old ioges throw, overheard and he
taken up, "ith'ni aoy apparent prreoncert nomnaied
without any pie ges or oblesions confess that hop
he man cnongh to sand in the position. and after
being tlecte. by chs people, % aia1tor the govera
nent - lie ought.
voot--Tie democratic platform
Nr Lravrr-rLe plat tfo aid not necessarily bind him
for IL adopted Efer nc nosngton bUS the letters
hss since written Of very tosdy @ character show that
he wss not nominated without prcconcert, or IL there
preconceft that he eXhibes great anxiety 60 be
elected by mabing profession Of deysion to tho interests
OF t6c South Ike General Scott Tiese politicians haze
think that cuirymg fayor with tie stakeholder s
the best way TO succeed. Pierce Is not r selfish
man, nor avericious man. but he VIII be the
tool ct those who Therefore it Wa the business
OF the five democrats to defeat both candidates
Whichever party gets the control of the federal govern
ment, bas fifty millions OF collars in the year Here is
the OF coTIupiou and the way to pull down the
corruption to diminish che revenue made trial TO
bave duties eboshed without getting amy support from
men Ia Congress. i tried 10 have the duty coal
abolished which was nothing but tax for the benefit OF
the f barren tracts OF land which We're purchased
for next TO nothing Every one who purchased ton of
coa paid these mems quarter OF dollar and some of
rent fer coal land IL Ia not the business Of
the free democracy to aggIandize these men. The
epoaker tien proceeded to pass a eulogy on John T.
Hale wLo by tho of his character and energy and
skill had overturned the old despom that go long ruled
iu sterootyred New iIsmpshirewho had succeeded in
forming coalition party, acts were good that
when te democrats we've restored to powor they
nothing to change in them Tie state of View Hamp hire
Of John Iiu e. who n statesman because he knew
hcw to build up State. lie was most successful in the
who was never put OH his balance, and the only |
man who had succeeded In putting John G. Gal
Loun 'f lis b'ianee E'eiy one who % was
with John Hale; but he got the advantage Of them all
not excepting Henry Clay himself lie was not dug up
suddenly from obfcurity taken from the uncongc
nis profession OF lie was the best man for the
time, and he (Mr Lcsvitt trusted in the God Of their
iaherr who hsA beso0od many gifts upon their honor
cd csnddote thlt thcse gifts would not be lost. They
would not be lost for he expected yet to vote for Mr.
Hale when he would be elected Tie party that the
COUNT wanted was one that would break through the
old party tramueie and disregard the spos Of office At
the country in the condition of the fox caught
in the brambles-he the victim OF Of flies, that
pIeyel upon la; but rs he drove of QUO swarm
another huCGry swarm came ami vixen that |
glu,ted then the former ca,nc ck rs hungry as
ever. daughter The country got tired OF one set Of
beIpits cAy 90 lie dsyoed by another ana the last Gal
pIin Gdminletvation sbent the worst OF all Bat
what rect there that they would be bcnotteiby
L chsIs sct
lty NJ ~ called attcrt'qu q br cct that The plat
o4ns. including tine whit, Det c3al-c "a this year
ErHci1 platform # 1913 aud rci ~ burg platform
4 this year. an printed tosetL.l ant sold nj
cent. ....-
a nyr,i a oF &c GNcuwtnts were then ecid. /
Mr. TlIcn caicd attention TO the coca from
Wisconsin showing lat IN tho judicial election the
mocratic lidatc defeated and the independent
rlected The ycte ct tho Presidential election was
This moved that The free democracy had made progress
"a that STATE and would give tho state 20 Hale.
Sir. l. u. TOwst thcn adyertsd to the Jerry rescue
nivorsery in Syracuse and sad that rumor got abroad
hat there pe another rescue The of Syra-
the very to do it. il presented itself
1t then moved TO change the night of meeting from
Thursday TO Wednesday in future There then cries
# adjourn.
Mr. Eosr said th1re pas much business to be done
There were various committees 10 he appOiptola COM
nittco o.. orcanlzation--a committee printing-they
tee on finance worry badly for though present they
g,rc fec from debt they would not DO long II the
incws Of war not supplied.
The following gentlemen were appointed finance
omnittee :C&fb i. i.e Barron, T. y ToWsey, and
6mos q. Bennett
Mr. George W Rose appointed treasurer. ana the
lCetir : tlcn adjourned