New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-12
prptYLICAN MASS MEETING IN NEW
ARK.
sp,,cnss OF THE HON. JOHN P. HALE, THE HON.
.NsoN BuRLINGAME, J. A. BRIGGS, AND

.,y,cu.s OF THE HON. JOHN P. HALE THE HON.
aNsoN BURLINGAME, }. A. BRIGGS AND
OTHERS. H..
The Republican cause IN New-'ersey receiver
III and ia advocates were greatly encouraged by
a. S.p,o,.,ration at Newark Yesterday A heavy
80, =, rain came on just before the hour Of meeting
a.. ,,rOcesion was forming to march to the place
't.',,na and continued for over an hour. 1t con-
',.s,S, diminished the procession and prevented
o,'e'" 90 ru,uhers which otherwise would have
.sde this Que Of the es, DEMONSTRATIONS OF this cam
n.;cn However, over 10000 persons gathered TO-
r~,bcr mon the wet grass in the fak 10 n''en " INC
eoo,.,s. and large German meeting was a. the
time Going on in public hall Much enthusiasm
n,hbited. and the eagerness with which they
,;.I.,.d throughout showed the interest felt by the
,,.ore in The issues Of this campaign.
In The early part Of the day there were indications OF
the shirt of enthusiasm, which afterward mani
tested Flags and uansparencies were displayed from
mminen places in the city, and those engaged in the
Arrangements were moving about actively. AT III
O'Clock delegation Of 300 arrived from Trenton with
music and banners. From that time until nearly D
o'clock delegations continued to arrive from Jersey
City, Hoboken, Orange, Paterson, Elizabeth CITY,
Railway, New-Brunswick, Plainfeld, Perth Amboy,
Somervle and other places. The delegation from
Morris County arrived at 10 O'Clock. There were thir-
teen carloads in that train. About clock the Passaic
county de egaions, consisting of 40 wagons, nearly
all Of them bearing banners, arrived in the CITY, ms
delegation was mile and half in length. 1t was led
bys wagon bearing factory bell that kept ringing
and over which were mammoth broom and other de
vices One of the wagons Of this train contained
girls Thiry-one of them dressed in white, repre-
4 Al Al. Each Inra
with the name of the State she represented The one
that bore Iowa. Vermont and Maine--especialy tn
lattea--seemed TO appreciate the honor conferred
them and carried them in an attractive style that wa
most pleasing TO the lovers of Liberty, but decidedly
proyoking to their opponents. The other girl was
dressed in mourning and her banner exhibited at the
back of the wagon in letters, red as blood, was
Kansas"
There were host of banners and other devices ex-
hibed in this and in other professions, which were
very appropriate and drew attentions but space VIII
not permit reference to them. The Twentieth Ward
Republican Club of New-York was strongly repre-
sep.ed They went in mammoth omnibus, which
was covered with appropriate inscriptions.
AT O'clock while the procession was moving to the
Military Park, where the meeting was held, the
shower came on causing many to leave the procession
and scattering those who assembled at the stands
Many Of them repaired to Union Hall, where they
were entertained BY Dr. Hubbard of Boston, who read
his poem entitled the Patriots Hope Others re-
manned in the vicinity Of the Park.
The rain having ceased, those who had sought shelter
in different parts the town reassembled in the Park,
when Col. Jack of Brooklyn was called upon and ad-
dressed the masses until the officers arrived, when an
organization was effected by the unanimous call OF ex-
Gov PENNINGTON TO the Chair. The President re-
turned thanks briefly for the honor conferred upon him,
and added that although not good orator as Mr.
Burlngame whom he would have the pleasure of in
PRODUCING yet his heart as thoroughly engaged in
the good cause of Republcansm which he belived to
be alike the cause of the country and of God. The
following were then chosen officers of the meeting:
pres id,nfs