The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-12
FREMONT IN NEW JERSEY.
Tremendous Mass Republican Meeting al
Newark.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PEOPLE IN THE MILITARY PARK
Speeches of Hon Anson Buringame, Senator Hale,
&C., &C.. DC.

New Jersey pronounced herself yesterday very dis
sinctly ia favor of Fremont and freedom. The mass
meeting announced to bo hcd the Military Park, New
ark had made public throughout the State and
early hour delegations constantly arriving from
various localities some coming long distances. Tn
whole neiehborhood seemed alive with republican sent
ment Groups formed in front Of stores at
of streets, and in the carriage road ITSELF and
discussed the great issues stake In the approaching
election. On the steps of tho City KJte advocate Of
Mlarc Fillmore set forth the claims OF his candidate to
some forty or fifty Fremonters vanly endeavoring to
stem the mpetuosity OF the the Path
finder Almost every other man had white band on
hts coat inscribed with tire republican badge, and all
business for the seemed entirely suspended. Far
tie eve could reach, CARTS wagons stages and name
ess jersey conirivancss seen approaching, bring
ing loads of me and to swell the multitude
Banners and devices streamed from the vohcles and
cheer cheer greeted their entry into the city.
About two O'Clock a long procession, numbering
raj hui ereds arrived from Railway. consisted Of too
Roctaway Club, the Second Ward Republican Club and
the Ded,cher Fremont and Dayton cub large banaer
headed tie procession, bearing the following motto
nsaE Usloa STANDS vIrn SIXTEEN fREN STATES,
n SEVENTEENTH ADDED.
About tbs ne OF their entering the city storm broke
ont but they marched bravely through the falling
RAIN only stopped at tho place OF rendezvous wet
through but undasnied. The storm prevented the meet
Ing coming OF at the appointed hour, but it eventually
cleared OIL and the multitude collected, and the Park
Oiled soon after three O'Clock. Two stands had been
erected so as satisfy the demands the expected
crowd.
At hat past three, ex Governor Pennington called
70 thu chair received with aeclamaton Vice Pre-
sicents appointed from every county in the State
After lew remarks from the chair,
aenaUg HALE, OF New hampshire, was introduced to
the meeting. He sad they had every reason
10 reJore in the history OF the pas. few weeks.
For hnsei be rejoced even in the for showed
that thtg lad something IL their hearts winch rain
cculdn vut. The of the State OF New Jersey
oegn 10 nf out hke others tnat they had been played
with nEe enough by parties General Pierce hadn't read
the ttes for four years and he thought the country
could be stii amused by such questions the t,rf
and iDtt mai Bat now that tho North had
sho mad wil OF its own they told they had
lost sgh of national questions The speaker proceeded
co LIs idea OF the national questions IL lignouse
whcL gave income Of seyeE,y hundred dollars
fell vacant man 10 started for II who Is rgnt
"rsLonai questions" that is 10 sly, the demo
cratic party. But this won't any longer, and believe
that oJ been educating this people up the issue
OF this hour. Iowa has declared in voice not 70 bs
is,aken wha, spa the Law The praries then Yer.
pidnt sfvkeno she thIndcrsd-and Maine joiaed IN and
give f iaw OF the sea coast An Iowa m a told nae he
Knew has state Nil right bus he didnt Know she was
niogaly right.
: Nops Is CRown-How about New Hampshire
hg. HALFWAY, New Hampshire began tnis move
msnt When General Pierce ocy threatened the Neoras
Ia blL up immeciat.ly. Zoe movement
tooier Hnom enemies oishke fn rre = great
about ministers tslkirg politics, bat men who
make ae nosc just tnose 10 never enter meeting
hose themselves H thry cinid On nave .aer own
way, thng would make the Almighty vacaio tne govern
n.eH q TIE universe election day Ia favor q: tho
State nrosee. The fact ihe North has been mikin
alter coGcsss.oG 70 the Souin until Son'
60 ieTher. sno the souih 'eixs Immediately Of ais
unon s. Hale here narratsd humorous arecfoi
rSa eesccns In Mstn Jatst church OAK WeSt. AMI
drew ;Iailel between them ana mo psesen, poluca
parties, afier beog nsvaed 70 about nah AL hol',
te etirec am. Bt pruuDg' applause.
Boo aa-oS BuRfIHGAaR then came forward. Il Toud
he diricUt to describe tho enthusiasm ~in wa ch he
cavcd At the stand the other end OF the PARK
Goafn LAD been address ing some three thousand
poope ovi as soon a. Nr. Boripgane announced
sism. De took place. not remained and the ex
csuel.t OF the moment Tn banners and fass we're eft
BY urT owners Before Ell nco could be ootiined an
tu PROCESSION arrived from Paterson
ic5wzkos stage. containing % ladies' representing
The Saws OF the un:cn, one OF item beng drapet n
BLACK or hAnsas In arrival rasei the esclemeat -
tts init and Nh Bdrngane had to hrs
sdvras minutes. wnrn orcer restored ne
kisicd only parties shonli properly exist ~ this
coen'tt-NAf CONSERVATIVE, conp..ng tho miiile aged
ano cit nen and the progressive formed % tae young
BIT as.gral al sis,on impossible, account Of
savev Toe speaker then re we'd the history g human
bo1caar lsaol Pope Martin y, 10 snward. avery cem.
20 teA cosnry, ana Vie Cavaliers T teo south
acctW.i Il. but the Pultaus OF tho North re-
auscd y. Al the period ol the Revolution slavery
exsrd less throughout tho colonies; but the
sabss 81 lndepei denco believed would de out In
Hity nB The accden o. cotton. BIO zeyef gave L pc
crBas power through the voting clause IN tns consttu
uou plymouth Rock and jamestown started together IN
tbs across ti confident The North h1s clear
pfshe covered tho hi j. ADD valleys wish hani
let i1wDs cSugches and scaooncuges; snc iron horse
en- arross her plain apd telegraph brings the
ins ~ her vat domains together OnEarj through ths
nfts West has been Triumphant coursc, a1i never
did np until she ba'aet hcr feet In the waters Of the
FAR of Pacific The South started and she nas reach
"a III ~, GrAnds, ami where the hum Of the engine, the
valHt " the locomotive or the glad sni mirtnsome
.. the schcobouso might be heard there is bat
The al o ths orprcs cd aud The click q the tyrants
taih shs the syttcn waich Northern nsge been
rupccire and nov arc wokinF for. Too brains 81 ths
cabin c'ne rora the North Caleb Cdshing. that satan
OF Ioesify, is horttefp and Marcy who bas got
pro sattry But thcse coaoter
Balanced by Charles Sumnar. lRepea!ei cheers
sfpte 's-h al this name and silonce was win
drcuNY rcstorei after several tas NJ. Birlngams
srSe 4 Sir srr hea IN snd stated that believed
h. suss be spared % hts country: YET " he qi,tsd
ns strfb he great spr oi Charles sumner would walk
h clrrusg the comparison of the states the speaker
a, es rarfh hrs audience by describing the drst
far.ea wing hair the oysters and he other half
or gsA .eolsecOn and tcAcient OF capital they
Nnrorsu hat talked Of the s0nth mssching Washing
scr IL e.. event OF Frcmouts eitcilor, ana sccg
r,livss Of the government Vi Barhngime hogei they
v's rFray courageiu such an attack, tha1 they
d. psys N teitncng the city during the last ~hen
III, iha away. aud rave as cXcuse the fear OF their
slaves risioR IN thtu sbscrcc.
N rast O'Clock and dark, yet tho rnul
ciude Fstued 10th a. STR. and when Mr.. Burlrgame
retired Il The vOcierous cheering, and
"a lafu shake hands with bim the vi stii kept
corr ysr; hear Nr. Briggs Of Ohio: snd when
poYrr ie there wss evtry appearance of tue meeting
crnuetlue Until midnight There not less than
Nc voc people on tho ground.
Tho citizens OF Newark say they have rever before
scn snythDr approaching the enthusiasm shown IN
Their ct'y yesterday.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.
The democratic did their best 70 draw On from the re.
publican meeting BY getting " ono Of their own ~ the