The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-16

Gre. " Ehthusiasm-SPeeches by Mr.. Curtis
Wa uer Oakley, Esq, Judge Humphrey o
Ov,,o and Others.

i Gre NJ kntnusl0sm-Spcecnes Oy Curusv
| w. tier Oakley, Esq, Judge Humphrey OF
| Ohio and Others
Tnera grand rally of the Young Mems Fre mont and
Dav,on Can Union last night at Stuyvesant Institute
On the outsid Of the building was hung large repub-
,c.n banner :, d the inside posters
and portraits of he republican candidates.
Al the time ann oined, the President, F. MANEsRz,
..ped na aoa order, stating that the Young Mems
vr.ro., ana nay,or Central Union organized upoa
h dnointerest In the election ofs
..,dd.,. for f,eedon, They willing to let slavery
,e-., vh.r. !, a. and ot out there cloud applausel
"A u,... ~.,,.s a., ,r. cheers for Fremont and Day
t.rry vbch vsra oivan vi n a hearty good will by tbs
.us~r.. u. ,houoh, n lat had gone forth that John
C. Freraont should be elected ires'uen' VI 'uo onon
the nexr s,.e,on Ho as nor nd to be eected-nothns
c.,,a n..ra,.u NJ n - IN sent TO Congress hero
toore with whom she South ao S sne nAeu; ouy
ing them any way. But that TIM n1 pusseu' We NV
snrianse a.d ttree cheers FOR Sumner) Such
men cannot be builed, though .nsy may DC oess-
read.1 rcor ensnes Az au EremSn, men, and wanted 10
know every there nos in asol VI &c, eecune se
Frenoat-(cheers)-aDd invited nll enJoy tne lach-
ties of ,heir orsani1atea rcadng rocm social unions -
fyou are in fsver Of extending ssvei r'o uae aer-
tories, vote for Fillmore and Buchanan, you are mo-
vote for Fremont. (Che~Ys.)
volcrs-''we wiIs6 'sWe will"
Mr.. MCDONALD was then called upon, sung song
which was loudly cheered at the end Of eac & ve. 30 o.
The PRESIDENT then introduced the 'nce Mr Cur-
ts who greeted with three cheers.
Mr. CrsTs sa'd the hope Of every count sea to mssx
young and theret0re doubly .ou W
the Young Mems Unoa He passed high euloe 'um on NJ
Sumner, which was gree ed with loud applause nen ne
an
by Geerse Washingson {Apphase) He consd nsua.1
upon that the elsetsn Of Ere uotsdi
that the great press o New York almost unani-
meeting; that they bound 70 succeed (Che esl
FiHmores antecedents are preslayery; but says me-
resuset.te the old vhs party on parS Nth
Major Mordeeai Noah trying 70 establish New Jerusal n
on the Lakes and TO get al the Jews into his paradi
At the close OF Mr. Curtis speech, Mr. Mcdonald VA
again called upon for seng which was sung amid con-
WAlrn oAKIxy ESQ. OF Kansas was next introduced n
the audience by the President.
SPEECH OF WALTER oAKxxY, Eso
Fremont dear to you IN the free States, how much
more Is he TO US in Kansas who have felt the op-
preston and tyranny Of those acts and laws that he
save US from The legislature appointed BY the .Sos.
masters, dsranehsng every free State mani say
svsTy # free state man M for was So they chose ne
and absolute control Of the balos box The law (hers
resq hs Iorg GGnS % nave
right to vote Nov, they mean by that word inhabt-
ssur can hsve claim and vote sonversed with sSs
man who wrote that law not long since, and he frankly
from Missouri in hundreds and thousands aad
cossa and "a. Their presence % was ccnsidss
kind Of voting there, and never heard it ques-
toned until got this side Of the Mississippi, ~
less in some Of Douglass speeches The free sas
have right TO vote nor can they challenge tAs
illegal Southern voters, because The Judge being pro-
slavery viii admit their votes whether No frss
slate man vote in Kansas, say. There Is no re-
dempt;on for Kansas, therefore, in the ballot boz.
Every who on being sys s'I that ~
does not recognise the right to hold slaves W Kausas
Imprisonment They can be chained together 10 gangs,
with strong iron chains prescribed by law. They
these laws . u, they shall never DO a' tsssssss
They may ,hre,,.n TO subdus us, but thsy a.
force such laws upon than they force back the
Mississippi nood With pi,chiork Qausher and chcer.l
democratic laws, ! answered certainly they do
.ss, ss . and he quite But s;.
stiiute the bills that caused these aws' md they nos
Has po .bs n0 d @
laws sha be maintained and obsy cd, IL he has
use The whole United States army and navy enforce
them' What more do you want 10 prove that they are
4, NE close q Mr. oakleys speech three hearty cheers
The PSrspssr then called upon Judge Humphreys, a
ono 70 speak who, on coming forward was grecssd
sPpscH oy Jupes Hrsrmxrs
shall be able 20 20 home and that In New
York where all a considered uncertain out in the we
t amer the election, ! saw the young men assembled
upon their forcheads bc,osened nothing but success
(cheers) You have been told that the election Of
candidate viii dissolve the Union and the election OF hs
ether vii, perpctuate forever. cat this point Horace
Greeley went upon the stage and was loudly chccredl
Dissolve The rnon The south @ have had n~s made CALI
cd democratic" /" BY which one third rule
Uon of nominating tnc freridon IL the south had NOS
been the minority, these laws would beeu
made b. these laws the Southern minority have long
been enabled TO rule the nominating conventions and
make the platforms, ani finding this North ready v
Jump upon any platform whatever, they slow IN
taking advantage Of IL. James Platform Buchanan
daughter would never have made such a platform
that adopted At the Cincinnati Convention, but likes
good easy old man he /" become" H. The South made
Il for i'm.
o,her speeches were delivered, and
Mr.. UNpKRHGI was called upon for song, which was
sung with considerable effect, the audience joining
the chorus.
The republican railying song sung, the audiencs
also joining In the chorus after which the meeting Cd
journed with three cheers for Fremont and freedom
Al an early hour the lower hall being crowded 70 sur
location, meeting commenced In the upper hall
Mr.. Wales Vice President Of the Union
chair. Mr.. Cook sung several OF his best songs and
animated speeches were made by Mr. Van Dcuscr, Mr.
hacomber and Mr.. J. G. Underwood OF Virginia. some
five six hundred persons estimated 10 have bcea