The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-29

bank that preferences creditors cttous frst
The preference to the assignee Fredercks for TO
% eco and TO Thos Smith, 80 600 The due 10
the Park Bank is nearly $1,000, alleged to have been
procured by overdras OF Mr.. Davis The defendant de-
nes all the allegations and contends that the bank has
wroDged and injured him in their proceedings. The
MADE an oraer appointing inc United states Trust
Mr. Davis and restraining the assgnees Fredercgs and
Others, from acting under the assignment and auhoriz
ing the receiver make sale Of all the property in the
Of said Davis and to retain the proceeds thereof
untn the further order Of the Court.
Republican Mass Meeting In Brooklyn.
sPBEcHEs BY HON. N. P. BANKS, GOVERNOR ROBINSON
OF KANSAS, AND OTHERs-GRAND TORCH LIGHT
PROCESSION.
the republicans Of Kings county L. l., had grand
rally hst night in Brooky City Hall PARK. There
N immense gathering The whole park was crowded
with people. The number variously estimated from
naknteen to twenty thousand. The republican clubs OF
turned out In great numbers and, with bands
and banners marched TO the park Bonres
lighted early hour, there grand dis
play 81 sky ckes with OCCASION peal from the deep
toned cannon In short there was an immense display
stands, one OF which was occupied entirely BY Germans
FIRST STAND.
Edward Lambert, Esq, was unanimously chosen to
preside together with several presidents and secrs
tayies
Mr. RoI SANFORD resd the report OF the delegates to
the Syracuse Convention, and enumerated Of
candidates for county officers
The CHAIRMAN raid that they came TO express their
vev upon momei tous questions that sgitate the
country. They were lovers and supporters OF glor
unon; and he per- eived that numbers before him
tornery belonged 10 opposing parties, but were
united shoulder 70 shoulder IN the great battle in which
Hoa. N. p. BANKS OF Massachusetts, was then intro
duced 10 the immense multitude, and WAS received with
great cheering. He commenced by passing a glowing
caoGum upon the Hon Mr.. straDanAn the presen. rep
OF Brooklyn In Congress- and candidate for
reelection He was gAd 10 have the opportunity Of pay
spStt thnfA tha Imam
talent Of their representative. II not said Mr..
the most noisy the floor Of Congress tina. made
were constantly their places and understood aud
capable Of enforcing the local interests Of that
IVES Mr. aranansn and n they were true to themselves
they would send him 10 t,e next Congress- He would tel
soem that he he had heard n tue OF men arrayed In
Appoecn them, that with ordinary ell ME 10
the coming election was n certain a. any political event
sAsy could labor 70 accomplish Mr. Banks addressed him
seh the discussion otne great issues before the people,
press the Of Col Fremont a vocE-whai
ere you gong TO do with himO Elect him, and
the perpstuauon Of tho principles acn fathers
has been such AZ 70 qualify him for govern
hg The American People and Tor directing The
cren This continent SAID The speaker, rs for
young men, and their President should be young
Old mad achieved their work but they the
the sufiraees Of the people row, for they
henthed with the practical policy Of this age, aud
no. innpred with the spirit OF tho masses The
speaker discussed merits CT Buchanan his party
asked why the mention OF Perces name In any por
ton o. NE void VA. the slgn Tor dersoa wss De.
cause hR outraged the common sense OF every
honest At this juncture Of The proceedings Mr..
BAnAs Interrupted by the arrival OF clubs from the
kAstern dsurt bearing Illuminated banners with appro
pirate inscriptions He glad be interrupted by the
pcession who 70 Join them In the anticipated VIC
tory which they were bound 70 achieve Ia November.
The hon. gentleman gave an account OF his connection win
The American party But now, said he, acknos ledge
NO party and repudiae all factions and organizations
q movement OF the people, Independent Of party,
and hghtng 10 achieve success that shall belong ~
the American people separate from any distinctive appel
laton. II was an American In Congress- am 30 much
the American to night In principle, though MT BY
association. rhe organs Of The Catholic church have
been osiy assailnE The character OF fremont by tue
ute rance OF the infamous i.sehocds appertnng
70 bic religious faith that the mind OF
OF The tongue Of vllany could utter ], Y these organs
work with the leaders OF the falsely styled
American parry. (Groans for the rat Brooks) the
Catholics have been the nrst 70 introduce the tst Of
heous belief into political contest 10 ths country, aud
tney take the consequences Of such policy
future. | have heard OF the men VINO clam TO be
dltns usbed Americans In the state Of New York and
wbo tell you that you must desert Fremont and follow
the Of slavery y 70 on that are attached 10 the
American party enter into no such association ~ih such
sieas ers.n The American principle saie the hands
Of the people acting without political conoinapon and
guided and controlled By no political cotere. 10
intelligence from Indiana, California, Michigan
end Pennsylvsna Indicated the success Of the
republican candidates, Fremont ana Dayton. There
twenty thousand Quasers 10 PennsyivaniA-men who re-
gasded Sin 10 participate Ia the ordinary questions Of
Eeos ~ ss se y ons q would vote tor
that day that the leader Of the state II New Jersey
guided By 40 independent mind and by the true IN
enlisted under The banner Of rrenout and vic,oey
(rhree cheers we're given 70 Commodore Stockton aud
hr. Banks
Al The conclusion OF Mr. Banks speech tho various
clubs formed In procession, and presented imposing
spectacle As they passed through The principal streets
Come OF the oldest citizens Of knrs county remarked
that point u pumters and enthusiasm, the meeting
Of last night vas the most influential they had ever
attended.
Hon. John A. Cross w~ appointed Chairman, With
. large number Of assistants. Gov. Robinson, Of Kan
being introduced 70 the assembly ERECTED with
tremendous cheering. He maintained that there were
sent contest. The the banner Of slavery the
the banner Of liberty and the question nov
n under which banner shall raliy7 sha advance
70 the defence Of liberty ov shall we nght for the exten
party Tor the extension Of slavery. Such men A.
Atchsop and ringfeow In heir concaves
that they would drive out Of the Kansas Terri.
tory every citizen from free stAte who was opposed
the hssourans In every case wishout any cause
They deliberately planned for the purpose driv
ing out the free State know til twas prisoner
among the hissoursns at the time They told me plain
Who will not believe H. Governor Geary 10 doing
the work Of the border rufane without hesitation He
doing what shannon dared 70 do he
uampledo under REORGANIZATION every principle Of
n and he says peace rsirns In Kansas. II h the
peace Of terror, of dsarmed disfranchsed citizens
M Beecher then loudly called for, but not beng
present Mr. CIARg OF Rochester sung one OF Whittcrs
songs, amer which GEO. W. PRArT OF Rochester; Mr..
made short speeches
Al the close Of speaking the clubs all formed in pro-
s~aou marched around the park and then through all
ne principal streets OF Brooklyn. They presented q
An The Wind ersat variety and number Of rsnsparen
ces having appropriate mottoes and devices, and bril-