The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-13

svees \ OF the Hon. Daniel 3. Daekinson, ut
Rochester,

warmly greets by h arty repeated cheers Bowling
his acknowledgements for these marks of good viii and
kindly regard Mr. DICKINSON proceeded to address the
sembage in the following -
To the heightened progressive policy of the democra-
tic party, my fellow democrats is the country indebted
for s present eminent position before the nations of the
earth and for its domestic repose This policy under the
guidance and teachings OF Jefferson ana jackson, ex
tended boundaries by the acquisition Of louisiana
Florida Texas California. and other territores-opened
an asylum the oppressed IT earth every cline by
liberal system Of naturalization and the death blow
to monopoly and privilege ia the shape Of national banks
protective tariffs and public debt Since the origin of
political parties the United states the administration
of affairs has reposed in democratic hands more than
threeourths of the time and the policy Of the party is
written in chapter Of its history and interviewer
with fibre Of its framework This policy originated
the loftiest conceptions ot statesmanship-t in
tended nculcate in temporal affairs political New
Testament wi ieh should bring the tdings OF freedom
good will to II was founded in the principles
Of well defined morality and destined to stand the hered
tary antagonism OF violence fraud and usurpaton
through all coming time. Its true votaries would
as commit fraud in commercial trans
action As IN an election, or as soon resort To vio
lence 70 extort money 30 gain political success
The practice Of these principles attracted the tong
masses who soon IN them simplicity justice equal
y and freedom and they rallied TO the support Of such
principles and established the democratic party upon
broad and deep foundations This party like all other
organizations, has from time TO time suffered by the de-
lection and decay Of Of its members and been, like
other bodies recruited by supplies from healthy
sources that II has suffered permanent detriment
from the desertion of the timd the Vaccinations of the
treacberous or the dagpers III the reyengefu Those
who, hungcrng for the flesh pots of the treasury de-
string the consequences Of place, could not wait to
;,tsd n s;anse their defaction nv Jesarion "a ths
sor. and aIathar mo nnah.r va Il roo or snail ar
whether the deserters of high humble degree it
thsv were sent like other deerters Ia e roar Wa hes
had divisions political hybrids, and no harmonziag
a,;o 49, a.c;,aa ~ ran,v -ha laass &c .-,;.,l
family, detection the most base hearess, treacherou,
na.nns ,nn niaaa anS 10 So ~ ia ;agnanna ,na
gahnons 'ook place anu ~ force OF tne influence ana
position which for more than quarter OF century have
rsrtv mon his fanv that marty vas deaateJ in bot
Sts pd r.,;on AZ his iafection becsuse Il was sa
;nfs.ons sbamefl IA bry.n was most gingery di.n
6a NV ms he;rr IN nfotupate division in tbs demo
crst;c rertv The nndon p, saws when Prince Albert
eats ;rsoricat.d m. nun4rs cali X elated when a
member of the House OF Lords gets they say
ba vss elevated bnt aben n farmer merch,nt or ma
chan;c sets in hat conditon thev cav ha was drnat
81 vbeS democrats Of ORDINARY CLAW desert their faith Il
= c.iia5 dsfacon. whom tis old family walks over int
orr.n;,aa IN ia mon he reiactina ~ ia .hoon
oarnar stara hacanse 4 WAS i'm nortant that canal com
1n;ssoner sbonld believe in the nroyso and threw the
state government rto Wig hands: and in 1913 keeping
~ son ,ba sas ,r,t;cal margaa .s.f 70
The motley Rf 10 teJ Genera Cas- and
$50 iha =. t;onai a,nini,raton aIso ~ IA yh,s IN
fsas having yIntted it reyenre and destroyed ia nowar
oSrschaf e. sonabt ,ne,ns ~ oaning ,d,nssion r. a.
~ 80 80. ~ $3.50. ,a s 40 IA - - r
fsv nol;ticnl mandcants-n.n wanting nracnle and
vart;no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF them renembering doubt
San'hg t, ha I LOUD
than it, highest bon,rs ina, new dispensat;on vas t
10 new issues other man ,,ore ,anin
nnhc consderation and that their forpyism could no
IOnO n NOR tGcIal nd
auelmants Others whnse ambition like stnted Indian
corn vh;ch ears nrsmarely discovered tba anacitx
IN aJv.rca ~ tha nnhl,c and foresav That bsr oni
chsnca of 1ras throngh some hacL doar @
and both Of these classes acting in meretcons Con
cart entar.a into bereavement 10 hetrav the tre men
and trne nrincinles Of he aemocratc marty into The
hena. ~ tho fraa so tra;,ars az
the base coalition a. the union and harmony > Of
the democratc party and receiving as their waoesnot
thirty nieces Of ger but its eonyaen in ofsci, re
wards and in return for free soil confidence and sun
mort these self constituted .barmonious neoaators
u, proc,ra fraa soil la.dars
were To mid in striking down sncb national .
tbese leaders should DESIGNATE and in frrtberance Of
union and harmony 10 INDUCE the dsmocra tc nr, nj
cation tn leave m nrpcines in the y,
- srso. =; a. rsl t,n r ma p sd s t;;
ouestion in language 50 sracuar that il could be read
either Nay Such was this most foul conspiracy "a has
been abundanty proved by The deyelo oenents Of time
and mn to the d eent moment il has with mere
than endsh bate all old line democrats who would not
prostitute themselves to the embrace Of free soil In
an unsuspecting moment these men-some of them
standing high that with the democratic party
aided by others who in perfect good faith had been in.
duced to enter upon this unfortunate experiment pro
the call of two the democrats
and the other Of free soil to be held at Rome in
Angus. ls4e for the purpose openly admitted
uniting organizations and dividing offices. | had the
honor of attending a. a delegate 10 the former
with the determination and for the purpose on
my own part, and in accordance with the desire of
those who sent me to prevent all spos making coalitions
and . union of organi cations except upon the single
ground of a union in sentiment The Illuminating farce
was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS democrats who had long en-
loved the confidence the party urrinr
coalition which they termed union. J, and. as sub
sequent deveopenepts shown urged on at the ex
pense Of democracy for their personal advantage
and although have the full sympathy Of majority
OF the convention TO which delegate and although
in furtherance Of its object passed resolutions to which
opposed, and against which voted yet the organi
cations not united and have at all times believed
with much pride and qualification that exercised my
full share Of influence for that time, preventing the
contamination Of most beastly coalition But the
humiliation only postponed, to be consumms ted a
few days later at Syracuse-a venton which did IT
attend-under circumstances, if possible, discred
able than had been proposed a. Rome At this conven
ton at Syracuse the d, mocrati non under the
advice and of Marcy and Horatio
Seymour passed resolutions which they called national
and, after pacing in natior full ticket resolved
that the tree so vention which was about to set
at Utica might strike from the democratic ticket one half
the Names and SUP ply their places with free so can
didates and thus form " united and oharmonousr I
ticket The Utica free soil convention ed meet and
"harmoniously displace half the names from the demo.
cratic ticket and suppl I'd their places with an eoual
number Of free soilS' candidates and passed set Of
n solutions which for aboliton ferocty would have
put Fred Douglass hin self to blush; and John Van