The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

centre of the Moors and rung out thai inspriuv
gan "A Bruce to the resoue The effect electrical
the casket SO with party in the last contest They
bore before them caskst containing the "consttutoz
deracy As the approaching forces met we threw IL
casket in the mid,t Of the opposition, and with the
eatts cry, "Ihe constitution and its compromises.
to the rescued" we were borne into power A
overwhelming tide Of victory. (Great applause }
We stand firmly on the platforms Of as and so and
say with all respect that the administration In It's dstr-
button OF the public patronage is endangering the
honanty Of the party by giving place to traiors-sy
political renegades of 4s who their brshright fer
esf than mess of potsagewh the fathless prohigatss
they stand the hazard the de and we further asv
mat had this policy been acknowledged the eles
ton Cen Pierce could never have received the vote oe
| pennsylvania applause Think you that Pennsylysns
with all her procvities for military men, would have
placed upontbe democratic altar her Offering of twenty
she had nown that traitors to be ward
az No was her after devotion the constitution anl
Its compromises that overrode every other
Ihen my fellow democrats, the democratic party has
always shown itself the national party countryN
General Pierce was elected upon national grounds
national grounds ony-if the administration has endaa
gefea the nau9nai'y OF our party by giving place b
rators-the question arises what is duty this
iaeneyY is to oppose thus policy cat all hazards, and
10 the last extremity never to ground unt0
the money changers" driven from the tempe-nevsr
TO, yield while we have hairs breadth of foot
| bold against such oppression. tremendous ap-
plause) But, say some do not discuss this NATTER
don't agtate this question it will ruin the party
II surgeon detects cancer in the human system he N
Sadicate t-f find q tunor on the bodv potc ourhf
We not to point it out But don't discuss this matter
M, esest asesss S an Freedom Of discussion Z
We conceive to be an error will discuss IT. whsa
the right Of discussion falls beneath tns poisoned
steel OF factieras tyranny will bury our faces
in our mantles and die with it; for then our lbsr-
ties WIN be the prey of the gambler, the gladiator,
the last ,ay of political hope will have ceased to shine"
Others ss you speak the TRUTH but il is not policy -
arrived the history Of the democratic party when ths
truth cannes be spoken, because forooth may offend
we're better RAP Are to 90 rowned down ~
dare tell mes in power that they err Is the voice of
the national democracy to be silent when they see
wrong and outrage in high Places If let it,
ana we know our course The party is not to be fright
ened ea oy the threats OF men in power, or by the
Jeers OF an insulting, traitorous faction. The
people look for alty in politics well life
want pure principle, and pure leaders They discard
leaders. satisfied to trust the people and in thia
republican country to paraphrase the language OF shsr
Gan you may give the government a corrupt House of
Repress natives give tn IN vena Senate; give them 3
trucking Cabinet and tyrannica President and give T.
me the honest hearts of the national democracy and
will defy them to encroach hairs breadth upon tie
liberties of AmeIic No, my fellow democrats NJ
shall rot intmid4te me, nor faction frown me down.
viii pale the coward cheek of threat, end throk.
tie faction in its den pll speak the truth, "hougA
he'll itself should cape and bid me held my pesoe,w
Tier my fellow democrats, purity of purpose as-
complsh anything you will be successful in this
York. Napoleon in the hour of need upon his
nvrcibes" You stand in the of this contest de-
you is Curtius Then what it prosecutions come
upon you like hail what though the official gulotins
what Of all this WY, as you stand in the midst
OF this political execution, lot the past history a
our party come back upon you, crowded with a
victories You win recollect that Jefferson wes mock.
ed at and spat upon-that the hounds Of dstracnos
political platlorm-that Ihdelty shouted from the
houetop bawled in the streets, and hiccuped in!tap-
rooms ye. of these things moved the democraoy-
victory. This one of trials and triumphs Yoa
tyranthat loud and deep, uttered against
rarhstha the stores Of native city closed tIs
American eagle srouded in while the bells Of tho
city toed for fuueral but did the true denocralV
quail in fhe face of such prosecutions No. they q
the old Roman, as the sacrileg,ous Gauis advanced
nesrer-they walled him in arm, united body Of mss,
Of the opposition This of our sacri6oan
and victories. Npplauss) Then with all these past
onal history of party shall not be furnished And
am here to night to say to ycu that Pennsylvania hana
you '5s She is hard The granite in her mosa-
sns and her devotion to the national democracy last
ing as the iron in her BEDS And if it should ever
happen that the South shoad forget the party Of the
North that sprung 70 the when her sovereignty
was nyadedthat the States North forgetting the ih
that has made them great should with rebels-
then Pennsylvania and New York. the two great States
Of the confederacy would fight the battle shoulder -
Then democrats stand by your national bannerostand
by tnat banner which in the darkest hour Of our coun
ys history has been its pillar Of cloud by day and pill
lar Of fire. by night. Stand by that banner which has
dashed its glories the waters until Europes ga
ro.s gathering inspiration and god like courage from
It's gleamngs have gone forth TO strike for their residea
and homes Stand by your banner and whore tho bato
RACES fercest where the fight wakes warmest there.
there let that banner gean awakening in the soul high
and noble daring Stand by your banner and the sprta
Of Washington Jefferson, and Jackson bending froa
battle and to victry Stand by Your banner and our
party will forever bear its broad front the stamp oe
nationality, and its future history be big with an I'M
The speaker, who has fine voice and commanding -.
pearancs and applauded throughout concluded
amidst tremendous cheers and several gentlemen ~
to shake hands with him he retired from the stand.
Mr. JOIN C. MArHER was next introduced and rsosivsa
with three cheers He said
He thank them for the kind and cordial mannae
in which they had received his name and to ths
that the democrats of the rural districts were with
them in the contest md would meet in their might at tie
ballot box on the 9Th Of November. he would asai.
Georgia.
Af.sr Mr. Mather had concluded the Hon. AlxxAm0
C. MoaroS of Georgia, forward, and was rscsivsG
with three cheers. he spoke a. follows
NJ CHAIRMAN-If your friend, Mr. Mather, shall bel -
fortunate the eleetion he has been iu predicting
acton he will certainly Comptroller for he has iuse
informed you of what then made known to me- foe
honored by an invitation to address your meetings
lad sgnded my declension for cegent reasons and Am
indeed SURPRISED at being "srrung thus suddenAy
II would afford the greatess pleasure fello cttizeuss
to address yor at length wera in conciton to do so
You must per ,eve from the labor with which speak,
that As in experience of ten years %
the bar and apon the STUN? have never been necess
stated 10 make excuse Of indisposon when calsa
upon 10 address my fellow sensmueh less the senti-
ental Young ladies' Of coldl may readily Do
il in this instance and be dismissed after few 70
| r,arks. 1t your meeting which was held in the
| Park same weeks since stated with which
section Of the democracy Of New York should frater-
nzc and which section believed the democracy Of m1
State and the whole Souh bound by gratitude AM
honor to sustanshe true national democrats Of the
Noth who stood By them In their trials and clung t.
thea in the day OF their tribuaton. may be wrong in
attempting to speak for othersand indeed at the hrst
bash, It would seem that / am-for a few Southern
have us sustaining Cabinet in ths
removal Of Collector Bronson and evincing their synpA
thies being with the free solers Of the Ncrt1
l than With the patriot Dickinson and those
/ who act from proper motives with him.
| cannot, I will not believe, that such feel