The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-12

trodueed, and said-Feow citizens of New York find
mys. night in the position Of distinguished ancient
y think he vas Hshop-who when brought into
city, asked what all the sights and
ders that he surprised him mostY answered that
he astonished to find himself there daughter
APPLAUSE This Is the position in which find my
sell. Having been accustomed to take small part in
the political affairs Of my Section somewhat
surprised find myself addressing New York audience.
Ne. York, told is city OF gre Z wealth,
and five to believe the newspapers, of many great
political rascas CA laugh) We have been told that
should look to New York the great central heart
the fountain from which should proceed our political IN
formation and rules for political life But we find that
information from YOUR new papers take the HERALD-
(applause)-and If make any mistakes you must
charge il to the press, and not to daughter and
plause) Now we have heard in Boston OF one George
Wood and have heard that he has allowed himself to
be Used pimp for the Castle Garden Committee and
has prsued his great talents in devising to tear
from freedom that they may be rendered back to
slavery Why in the good Union city of Boston the
scnrn 10 acknowledge such trucking, sneakng
seoundrel (iiisses and applause) And we find
party which called itself the original liberty party.
Again, find a Canal Commissioner who was
tried for cheat ng the State and fourteen men of his
judges declared that he had cheated the Sate-we find
tins man selected out of large number As candidate
for reelection (Appianse Such thing in Massachu-
early taught not put my faith 10 New York politicians
ami princes, and thought there not really true
in the State went to Buffalo in lSis aad found that
ali not entirely submissive (App'ause.)
thanked G ID and took courage The tight went on and
saeaetts commended for freedom on the same platform,
by side. To be sure, ter, there was some
bschsidng but We took into account the peculiar cir
in the case, and threw the mantle of charity
their sins. But nov we find that the evil one has
swallowed them All up, Great laughter and apPause)
W nj that they are all for the compromises, which
means that they all for negro cat thing
toector for instance writes letter to say that he
j. the compromise which call negro catching.
J,hn Van Buren, who good soler, is for
IT, compromises, which cali negro catching And We
es,u md John A. nix king pardon for his former
and Al. r. la
Even the I,7Ia'le deserts is former friends.
= vomE-No it don't.
voIcE-fhe Tribune does not openly uphold the tick
Ell, but i supports George Wood (Many voices"Order,"
voE nm GAllrRy.-Mr President, as far that
mark relates to General Dix, citizen of New York,
pronounce il to be lie (Hisses, applause, and conu-
KrYs,-I trust that what said
VoIcE-Oh everybody despises John A. Dix. Great
laughter
kEyE-I mean to include in the definition of negro
catehers all who adhere to the platform John Dix is
on the floor of Congress, but now find hin with his
mouth in the dust he feet of the stakeholder Kisses
and applause) only say what he says himself when
declare him negro catcher.
NoicE-Tell Us how you would catch Them
hEyEs contnued-And mean to say that all these
divisions united upon the subject-negro catch
ing Look at the organs Of public opinion in the city of
New York There i the Journal q Commerce-,he oegan
of antiChrist the money changers-nothng but
negro catching. (Appiauie and hsses) There is the
NEW YORK HERAD-
Great applause and laughter.)
KEyfs-t is the Zons mount-the ark Of the covenant
even the savior for half our people it is the organ as
think in Massachusetts,, of the gentleman called
beelzeoub great laughter misses anc cheers and the
shareholders Here is the New York Observer staading
in Massachusetts the organ Of Judas Iscariot
tell the editors Of these papers and these reporters here
for know something Of them and their busness-that
the whole political game scramble for SPOTS Augh
ter and applaue) The of Daniel Webster has been
mentioned--he deserter.
A VOICE L GAIlKRY-His will live forever.
Great cheering)
KEYE-Ye-, his name viii live forever and have done
what OF have DONE have sat at his table over
ana again But he untrue.
A yoIcE-Why don't you talk against Washington.
Great laughter and appause)
klrF--i learned from Webster the very lessons
OF anti-slayery which ! am now endeavoring TO
impress on your minds But in ls47 he went over to
vote for the Office which he and his friends de-
sired 50 much Where is he nowf Where the clergy
that supported him Where Stuart, Rogers, Sharp
and the rest, Where all the who assisted
him am not here to speak of special Provdences but
they have been, not only smten in themselves but sm
ten in their families and nitten their households
(tIies OF shamel" :. shame!' and great confusion)
The IRlslnEsI-Mr. Keyes, -. sit down. : ++
Mr. kFytsl told you Al the start the difficulties under
which ] iabered thought was talking to Boston
audience discs, and of ii, down. Hale
- Lett vs. have Hale. uh' yammon.')
The R5 pES1-wil You preserve order till Mr. Reyes
closes
hEiEs-l was going TO speak about minority parties
"a voice" Take back seat, old iellow) In obedience
70 New York audience and in Difference to my nvters
give up. If ] had you al home would give you -.
MI Reyes sat down he was evidently laboring under
intense nervous excitement, and his speech vague,
and son etiues incoherent.
There being loud calls for - Hale Hale,n
Mr.. JONI T. Hale then forward and, amid great
applause proceeded to address the meeting folio
Mr.. President-Iadies and Gentlemen-I recolect to
have heard several years ago. of clergyman in Of
the New England villages Who asked for leave Of absence
from his parish for six weeks, to go and LADY, to
whom he had been for time paying attention The
leave readily granted the clergyman went and at
the end Of six weeks he back with wife, but not
with the wife whom lie went to marry. Such event
caused little excitement and indignation in the parish
and the clergyman explain his position and to appease
the Indignation which excited, came before his peo
pie the following Sabbath and preached
panatory sermon from this text cit is not in
that waketh to direct his steps" daughter
And, my friends, when find myself for the second time
since have been in the State Of New York contrary to
the firm and settled conviction of my understand
ing addressing public assembly ask myself why iss
Why is 1t that in contradiction of my settled deter
mnaton, am her. again addressing public assembly
find no answer for IT, except that is not in that
walketh TO di rect his steps" Great aughter) If, my
friends pres inning little the familiarity WI ich once
existed between myself and free soil friends Of
1s4s should undertake to ask them, when take up
instance this resolution TO which they all pledged them.
selves
II the duty Of the federal relieve itself
from all responsibility for the existence
the goveruu the constitutional
legisiate. "
and then compare that with this resolution passed in
1853 and ask them how it il that they have travelled
such tremendous distance from the Buffalo platform to
the Syracuse soft platform, (augherD have fancied
that their only would belt is in man that
waketh to direct his steps daughter But my friends
leaving that, let come 10 speak for few inmates on
the party which tonight i represented in this meeting
and this platform. And deem it necessary be little
PLAIN the subject for have in pa perl do
not know whether unwillingly wfully dene-that
were part and parcel Of tho sots If wilfuy Done do
not know whether BY il they to abuse US or the
offs 0augbtcr.) But J stand here to night to say
bat We iiher hard soft. We believe now what
said in ls4S They the convictions under
standing They the sentiments ofour hearts They had
sympathy and our Judgment our prayers
We stand there now We believe slavery wrong against
man, sin against God, We believed then, aud we be-
lieve % now. Cheer. aud appause) We have seen no