The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-02

eeived BY false friends but we VII rally another
DAY to the charge and woe to the rider that tramples
us down" cloud applause The democratic party Is
simply disorganized IL il neither asleep, gone a
JomneyLt has q power within itself to rally with a
and victory Of 1861 Il had no other foe t. esssr
like Alexander Of old, II had "nothng more 10 con
quer" But it, old foe has risen up again. Who would
not be ss first and foremost In that great eIforin
tion agaiuy the eucroachents OF fanaticsm-to CON.
serve natonsl virtue-to preserve every interest in
our State policy and not only those domestic questona
which We havs but other question including all the
social virtues-charity goodness temperance truth
abuse-thst is the mission Of the dcmocrstic party.
nothing else. (Appiause) its candidates have been
nominated not as mere poicians but IS ths1ePreseu
not the representative oSan ism that Ii
thost session Of tho Legislature and is to end In the
Of : principle whch is destined to live forevSr, and
whisA commends itself to every man. woman and child
In chsstendom These principles my democratic follow
ctixeAs we all called upon to uphold and suStain.
We believe that this good Of which have spoken
acquired BY the sustaining Of such principles II is not
the defeat Of Clark the OF Greene Bronson
nor the drinking of liquor its prohibition, that
the consideration pressing upon us ut this juncture
But. let for moment who are those candidates
recne c. Bronson, the advocate, the exponent, the
nps this moment slight disturbance under
the gallery arrested the course Of the eloquent speakers
$lixhs n r0ntu4ipa prevailed for
Mr.. 0CcSoR-sft down, gentlenrn.r Let svew what
& disturbance is Sit down
Cries of g Go on" ego on"
Mr. oCoNoR-Sit down, gentlemen, there is no dis
had bit Of illness There Is no intention whatever to
disturb the meeting Be good enough to take your seats
Vmers) Order having been restored,
Mr. DICKINSON contnued-It is Greene C. Bronson that
stands forth with his associates the advocate of the
great principles to which have adverted; Is Myron
Clark who stands forward the champion Of his party
the advocate of all the sms Of the day-and Horato
Seymour stands before the democracy Of the State upon
the liquor issue alone. Now call upon all honest
upon all men Of sound moralityto say what princi-
pies we shall uphold what principles we shall ncucate
do So but DO not attempt to Uphold anat
cism with it, rather let us take middle groundnot
an an and regulate but n.;s not
Liquor law ism, Woman's ism, and every other
ism Of !he day then and support Myron Clark and
II you desire to place yourself upon the liquor question
alone, and have everything gauged, Ike cask, when
ol 10 make speech and wamt
well, then vote for Horatio Seymour. But trust
there will be no such issue. think that the In
munity and the interests Of the liquor dealers even,
are opposed to the presentation Of such issue The
liquor dealer undoubtedly has his rights, but he has
more right to protection than the representatives Of
other interests It be said that the liquor interest
hsa snSaid be supported lively Sesauss USE i is as
awhile; they must have some object of attack; but
after awhile they win let it alone. But al is
will only come together and act efficiently
Now, my fellow democrats invoke you to act together
IL
the first State in the Union, go oI-on whats On the
question OF liquor 1t might do very well for Neal Dow
TO raise that question but for the first State in the
Union to stand on that issue, is asking too much
Abandon the idea-turn it side and turn back TO
the great political issues of the day. and let them absorb
your attention and consideration (Applause) Now
that have given you my views upon this question.
turn my thanks for the attention you have shown
ton Of your Attention now Id yoa sasa evening
(lmmense cheering.)
Mr.. O'CoNoR, here took the question the address
and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
Mr. JAMES 4. BRADY ioualy called for, but in his
absence Mr.. H. b. Taylor introduced by the Presi-
cnt. That pent man however declined and presented
in his stead Judge MsRToS wlo made few brief and
eloquent remarks, which received with much
applause
AT the conclusion Of Judge Morton's remarks Mr.
ames T. Brady again called for, but he did not
make his appearance Dir. O'CoNoR forward in
,ompance with the unanimous call of the meeting and
addressed II as follow
did not come here for the purpose Of addressing YOU
was requested TO atte nd by gentlemen who de-
sired that should fill the Office now hold. The duty
Of chairman is 10 preserve order, thing which have
always found extremely easy do in meetings Of the
national democrats and to hear, not himself occupy
the rostrum a speaker have, therefore, felt
upon the subjects before us and you regard what
ever may say the mere unprecedented reflections
Of Of yourselves upon the interesting questions
in many years. addressed public meetings on political
subectst is not exactly my forte in my line, and
II shall be found deficient that ready wit appli-
cable species of telling huor that IL grateful to the
and gratifying to the fancy you must impute it, not
%y Of IN Of kind 20
subjects Of this nature. lack little the merriinent
of heart that would be desired for the pur-
that tickle and excite the imagination, produce graft
fed feeling, and elicit the pauds Of the auditors.
with feeling Of the deepest regret look upon Il with
solemn eartnestness offeeng that makes me incspa
se @ of sny1s yr ort p 1b. a.
with expression Of resolution however to adhere to
the right trusting that He who ultimately gives the vic
tory to justice win efforts with
(Cheers.) now address the national democrats, aud
from the order and harmony that have prevailed through
out the meeting grafed in being convinced that
see around me In this great assembly none but true
men, who have come here actuated by honorable mo
ves give their voices and their energies to the sup
port Of the principles in defence Of which
barked We began in the year 1S4s when treason
within the ranks of the administration, and those who
could longer rule for selfish ends determined to ruin
not only the democratic party but necessary for the
accomplishment Df their ends to rend assunder the fair
fabric Of this Union We began to advocate the pIinci
would stand by the constitution by the principles Of
equal and impartial justice to all classes and
Of every cline throughout this great rspu bc-that
the rights of the South should be Ia all their
integrity guaranteed in the constitution, and that
neither wild fsnstcsm at the rabid sectionsl
dsunionism at the South should be- successful in their
efforts to disturb our harmony, or todssove this unas
s,lsrs Of ,hs Revolution and the glorious constitaon
which was sanctifed by the blood then shed and sab
scrbed and inmortalized by the nsme Of Washington
(Cheers) Gentlemen, viii not delay you longer upon
this matter. You know how proceeded; went on
and found the democratic party, "A II sad divided
into two grsat sections which hever believed vs found
tie national democrats called section; and We found
tie others-the foes Of the Unon-cauing themselves
democrats. We went however; We refused TO unite
with them they sought 1t sstinuaiiy but we refused
H. and prevailed; our psneples were established;
tho whole country to succ0r and In the go-
rious cIswnpg effort of 1853 there scarcely vote
10 be found the great taot box Of tAs electoral col
iegs in favor of any but him whs recognized
a. the leader Of the national democsais-as the
who pledged to support the pneiplss laid dowa at
the great meeting Of the citizens Of Now York at Castle
oug years, had esssbehed Throughout the country.
Wen, gentlemen, what has been the result, !
would askf sAnd not hare to rail against
ths who spon that occasion we ad-
vecated. We perform public duties and retain
private relataas He my personal friend, and
an individual for whom have always entertained ths
highest regard and good VIA; but nse only to ssy
that bis adm illustration unfortunately fell into such
hands--and In the wisdom Of almighty Providence be