The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-29
GOV. SEYMOUR m TAMMANY HALL.
Tremendous Gathering I'm tho
Old Wigwam.
DtnunciaiNa OF kasw SothinsisM, MaiM-Law-
Isn, and ALL fKs iSms.
NJ SIC BND yEUx DE JoTE.
&C., &C. DC.


Of New York, aprcesed last evening in Tamm~s,y Hail,
by invitation Of the acnera Committee aud asrescd
one Of the largest arsonbsg,, that squeezed
into that historic edfees
Music on the bscrsy and artillery In the Park an
pounced that the doors Of Tiznmany Hall being
thrown open great oc,ason, and Ia the ocoa-
sion had already been sdeknown through our coumns
the crowd was immense. Mr.. Seymour first intrs-
duced in tho committee to rmny OF ne prominent
politicians of the party, and .corted into the han
before the outer doors opened.
He vas introduced meeting by the Hon Robert
Kelly, who In neat and ssoti,c slceoh reminded tho
audience of the fact that when they assembled there
year ago, prior 10 the fall election, they rdocd
aud laughed at, and yet they gave BnrAo Seymour 10
this city, q 600 votes and elected ihr chief maxs
trate that New York had had.
Tho nllusion TO Governor seymour aud Mayor WOOD
we're respectively received with rounds Of applause.
and when Mr. Kelly siosc Tho sevcrcixns
exclaimed tha, that the Ler introduction he had
ever heard given to gentleman in Tan many Hall.
Mr. SEYMOUR then came iorwrs iand rsceised wsh
loud and long continued plaudlts After thanking tho
audience with air Of deep siaccvity for these mail
fesations Of It's favor, he said
u has been sad that old ues,loos which hereto
fore divided parties have been adjusted, that
associations may BE- formed between tosc who hsvs
been for many years politically opposed Tai, proro~
and of the workings Of its ins,itutions Tho ana
instincts ~ lead them Ia adopt conflicting opinions
with regard 10 the duties and ,Hcc- 81 government.
One believes the prosperity of country 4. due mainly
governmental regulations; anoh.s that such int~rcs
hurifn One holds that society complex
system restraining and din Getting while another has
more confidence In mans capacity r self control The
one ~ inclined 70 interfere with h,s neghbors concerns
snd the other wishe- BE- LEI alone Lase allow
bsra tlca c.tvlt.,
have always divided parties. They mo., active At
this time and they will Away. constitute the in.tlnotivs
and distinctive differences bciurn tho rarer of dScr
cnt political organiza lions.
We have occasion In this discussion u Asssii tho
motives of others II Ia enough 10 peint of
principle and the consequences of these errors. The
controversies which at this time agiats public mind
furnish apt illustrations of tho truth n th proposition,
that party distinction. grow dsrcnee of views
and s~ntiments underlying all the particular quesons
which have divided society, and that these views wn
continue to form political orssnrstions whus our pabs
institutions continue to give them opportunity for
tion and manifestation M
Tho disbelief in mans capacity fes self Cover smens
and control has lei To tho adoption g s co.rclve
psrnnee Law, which IA claimed by Ito advocate. 20 b~
and certain remedy for o the evil. which Affect
socs,y but which Ia of-rspea,ss and Always fu,ns
effort to extend th. jurisdiction d s,a,niory ays ie-
yond their proper bounds
Tho objections 10 this measure afr t~o.sslI ID
violates the constitutional law. sur STATE ami IL vi
increase the evils Il claims TO abolish Al this time
many speak lightly ~ constitutional law They i'm
patient that th~r peculiar views checked by IT, bax
ricrs not bearing In mind ibs, II i their only saseusrA
sganst unjust has'y egisatsos sn.o,ins their lives
their liberties and thciS right a coaso.ocr. We
not made free merely BY putting power into the hands or
tho people, but BY written contributions restraining
l.rl and
legislators from ioaong sinss ,sai d single ei'i~s
la tbese days d ,yslave enefoaehmsni ant ieg.ivs
corruption II T. ils duty ~ sysry ciiirsn uphold co.,
aiitutional Law. II i strange that tbo.s ~ho dsmanA
rsspoct for tho e1ercve Temperance law should shov
contempt for TIA more sacred obligations a IL. en.u
tu,ie n-ihas tsos. who call or sabnisson To lexsa@
tive snactmen,s denounee all frviis tho higher
eisons o. judicial ubunals. The weight ssa nan-
Der d judgments showing that thia Lev Il at var
with nhere., ard constitutional rgias should -
convincing 10 every ~ho TO rsspec, the high
sst authorities known under or1. ~ gov.rnmsnt.
To dcnounas them &C, n f,iy u danyrr Tho
objections to this legislAion ~ tho grayes Kind
y NJ, me nsly Law aga dfnsng lot .ganst think
Ing. u apiecedoni 'ul ofcyl Il viii not ony In.
ersase niempeTanoe but X vii pav, The wsy nu o,ilsr
kindred snd hurtfei II IL -sIl descrlLea by
an 'nl sni elergynaa a. "Ary philanthropy ~hieh
tries 20 act ia ~ tLs duties ~ s ~ dscang I eis
Iis Gfst and gre.ss, mischief Il tho dssasraI1A,isD
and ai'orgsniaiios q tsinpsBss eots 10 esass an
re,oss blo~ deadly than Thai -hieh dsgrads. tho
asa and motives a its ad,oosies no wosi4 from
ihs times y the seribss AMI T1ss hs~ bssa cuf..a
viha sTift q sisdeiivs pity And islSnant phlan-
hgpy ph4ch Ia ben the goat Obstacle y, The stss.A
= religion snd 'hs euiarTrissz a bsns~ssaos Ths
i,,'. = no. snssssa u p,erso'inr e@g.r.ae. y
They sbaTitS their iUisleft ard improved
msr g~n ahsfassrs wks tbey nsoefcs.i and bsbest-
sf othsrs hni ~hsn the lA- gse. ihsfn povsf a,.r
their fellow Bsn poor aanasn naiss sho.s H. -an,~s
vrshbess f,Ae aud pss.lon aroused and DfoToss
fcsisADss .hrrs per,ss>ion hss hsre,alrs rysrssa
Do not mem to Agsihss Os tsi u bs@ ss-
worthy Ayp>aos lBsisere.i ffsn. a., tsa-
abcy 80 srouse bsi tsans IN hs breasts n men -bo
have h"g.tfofo t~en humane AMI shsfiish~-shsi sp
poser whieh gy-s them ih~ sa4 ar-
ton. = e,hsf,. cf@i~ rDneu,s .sab, ,hs mo
bard md calls fosh fesiftsDce he olbsf opp@los
% Tie afrestgsni ~ sks 49, has tn srsis " ssasn-
ea'iops run he palf, sna sbs tsss q ogari. ssd pub
hs ~ oss' vbo have Ss~fBsd i yobttcn ~ cons5,s-
ioual right 10 stsafa % ternaDt ohsiisses 70 he
ssts q oHs brsssb a oar gorsrnnsni shlis vng ara
htslns ohsf asIsfisnis ~ sha gueAl ofxs slrs
as = mnrs aaibori,y sns - higher resg@e,sbtlliy.
lbs has bsss ths IA ersnps Which has issx, as-
VIA, ,hs ssse,. - he H.a4s a god r,n -h-ss
srsiisd by Ne hs = sosysoh fhsy l-srp~ lnfs ansA
9Th Tsssisa apa sdsss IN ~ sssi fes~ isa
.gainsi ssusetsr il' ss. tsu 'apat.iigas s~sa.
usst'h. So sipfsni s@nadiSfons - Jslsisi escis-
ions. Tss.s pssssss hAvs tsss srhlssa even - th~
pulyii ssd tsa>hsrs = nst sDd etlrishls rsiixCu
seop, To rs'y angusgs a - essrsi-s ~ ~ aasgr
sAsh tsnennsihg n'b - wiss t~f. ssf fkn, ~ ysb-
hsani aDi sinpsrs j. hs'A - b~ifv. sissh t,ssna ~
% hsS msseiirss 'has i1sy s-,snts "A tus sks
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-. ss vhirh fesifsls ~ A<iDns a men sfs !, p,Yo
fsts 10 ihsf fAaes he psHsipsa ~hieh Dsfy hesft
srA rso'iffs
III nrr ararh, q pa-.r vpS.r M. T.. b. ia,orf-
ss'" nsny - IL sppf0rftff. CeTgfssn vko 1s lgns-
rent ~ eens;igl0Es s e~p1ssrs bsssss Losd, sisso
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Eil bsn bsfssfvts, ps,sns -bs bs,s Sif tbstr
hr.l - nisns " Hss ths wanD - pufsAasss si ,b~y
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trf@grcmy sks AZ frs fs<. ~atrFk.s v.nAiiy im-
| ny vest tho tsft - f1s Gs;fussfs,A
rs e&pss ~ rsHsts 4 seriassy inlar~i vi-a tisrryx
ettrsny AenDso<s tsrskns oylsx1 uf.gg s.S
4 ,srr se38s shlsh ihsy are Fs9~p a. - ~surssi.
Tts ws 4ussflOrs lntolvs IN iis at a snza 49,
oorti iks efLsssor - csffcal tf,sr yh1 uu sfsn
4 10 ftiiesirg fsHfiEsnf
4 ns tvssfst A. hta~s,1ss AZ ssscs>Ses esnts,~9
4 ga % nN@s ee1s*sAs sa> v~~s ruby u~mtt4
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- ssssrsg ts,ssss sss sss tusr sss 1nssr -
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