The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-22

evening" IN pursuance Of the following CALL
sal uI.sp ~ SAIlosAI AmrneAS Mass MEETING Ar UsIos
ss n0ssso1 and Tie entire Amsrean cSe win se
r1sf rSa & s css cssSeAGn ss NJ Hon Hon Ely Boston
Hon Hon en m,n WssT EE S Hon sS
HSa asSr Isos s Judge sshss s%S sais%aa aa Conn
so Other sneakers have been invited and
c adjoining ees are sSS b.
present By order Of The american General Committee the
GEnEGE " WARNER,
JOIN 5Shs j i coGkPS cSsRPS' Arrangement
Az Is usually the case only one OF the speakers an
nounced above was present
Three large platforms erected at as many angles
of the square An electric light was stationed in f. on,
Of the Unionquare Hotel In such position as 10 throw
shade the reporters seats and ueccssate the use
Of candles and large bonnres at points were KEEP,
blazing What thoze tr de joie were intended to cee
brase was not very obvious.
At P. NJ, the hour at which the meeting was called
there wore not hundred persons on the ground, ana
the greater part Of those-uveniles-f circles
around the bonares. BY and bye band OF music ca ne
alorg, and recalled the juveniles from the bon0res 10
listen 70 the strains OF "Hail Colombia Many persons
on their way homeward were attracted by the lights
fires and music, and stayed to make up a crowd mum
Der Of them gathered round an ameteur politician 10
hear him discuss the evils that would follow the election
Of Fremont and the consequent withdrawal Of the south
ed the amusement.
The arrival of the clubs awaited to give the weigh,
OF numbers to the which, 30 far threat
to be rather email affair After hall an hour oasges
the crowd has largely augmented; sl there no or
ealizatn oil the meeting But. there are two bands
the ground, and the tar blrrels kept blazing-At
fractions enough
At ensth juvenile, some II ycnxs OF age, mounts the
Cfrpn aAf thA
reces very good speech for Union and constitution
lie agreed that deputies about local institutions were apt
to overthrow the minds Of and excite b,liccrcnt
feelings between one sec ion Of the Onion the other
(Appiausc) The question was whether they had
patriotism enough add Amcrcanism enough 10 carry
70, young George fawn) He would act for his couury
and hts whole country. He was born an American be
would live an American, and he would e American
Uaughter) He meant 10 do his whole duty regardless
Of al oopsequences let the con1qrenceA be thoy
may, ne would meet them. No man suffers too much
ails II he sulers and II he falls in derence
OF the liberties Of his country.
The juvenile orator was much appauded. aud m,ny
comparisons we're drawn between him and George Law
not much 10 the advantage OF the iAitor.
Aoo her youth ambitious OF the honors OF the lad WI,
had just addressed the crowd also rosru
md r,,iied s2cech redolen Of "Ycus America, n
taed TO maso such On impre sion ns the arst There
MAS cal, for 6ore boys, but when still! another put
forward, he WAS advised 70 'shu up and 'go ho me
He declined to take this good advice and proceeded
sing campaign gong, TO the tune or
'Jordsn's hard road TO travel"
II cIOcE-en
the meosrr was caed-and yet there we're OF the
speakers the ground and organization OF the mcc,
pg Tho tar barrels had burned out-,he music hal be
come morrniul, and things generally looked SLOW and
STUPID.
AZ length the meeting organized by the appoint
m.ut Of Ambrose G. Kngssnd as President OF the N Get
mf and thercupon Mr. II. STUART, OF Virginia. sscre
,ary Of the Interior In Mr.. fmores Cabinet intro
duced -
eexprersed bis thanks for the cordial greeting extend
cd 10 him. be must have fallen among goo3
BALI an bour ago he had no intention Of addressing tie
Lnt t.L k..u
dursss lie would, however, cay lev words favor Of
hs ioImtr associate, Mllasd Fillmore (Cheers) He
had oittn heard II said that nanic Web tor was the
master spirit Of the Fillmore ADMINISTRATION bet he would
tell ihem that the master spirit Of the Fill admin.
s,;aiion ~as kllard fillmore himself. (cneers.)
No man bruugl. 10 the cablret counc more general
and reliable pfor nation tina Mr. Fillmore With regard
to the o,her candidates Tor the Presidency. he one Stu
ant had no,hiDg TO Say. The individual morris OF the
candidates were encan 10 comparison N tbs prin
ciplcs which ,hcy represented. He not 10 argue
si,h them. The time for argument had passed. The
time for action was at hand. H. was southern man,
but rot orc Of the Gre eating class lie seces
siont or dlsunionist but conser vatvc Union loving
and OF such thce thousands and tens OF thou
sords In tho south. When Allard Fillmore len the Pro
,idcntal chair the country prosperous and happy
outbutnow the country was distracted With internal dis
ssnaions and month ago they raw civil IN tho land
wss the democratic party that brought all these evils
ON tho land. when the Missouri compromise wss re.
pcaled, meet uDwtely and unpstrofIcsy. there =
spirit OF resistance sot up In the North. lie could well
Il Was directed against the sou,b Bat The democratic
rnry not the South ibould have been held
H. believed that the South was wrong 10 accepting that
dslWyt-that Grccian gitt-thc Kansas Nebraska bili
bot Upphilosophcal 10 hod tho South rcspapsblc
u there were no candidates IA the ed save those Of the
democratic snd The republican parties, would be
test of section against section. Bat thank Cod they
not driven 10 the selection Of candidate OF the
sSSrss ise sos,S Tsr had national esnasac n0,se ,ss
Oclf. lCheers) There was trc enough Ion 10
repar the blUnders committed, and 10 TO
the rcfcuc Of the country and Of the Unian by the election
of Nr Fillmore II was absolutely certain plain
any proposition in Eucld-tha Mr. Fremont could no.
be elsc.ed. (Applawe) There would be majority Of
every man who wished 10 robuke the democratic party
70 ceme iorw,rd and vote Tor Mard Fillmore.
~ Tits step Of the proceedings of the up 10
clubs msrched into the square with music, banners,
torches and transparcncics.
Mr. STUART Understood that OF the sdhereuts OF
Mr Fillmore disappointed with the results OF the
Penney vaDis election. rhat election moi, he admit
20 msnuy and DO battle % the extent Of their power
tive h, n'said hesArsiogs In New York, and wc win
give them Yorktown in Virginia.
meeting They had assembled hc said, for the last time
70 baye talk together about the election, aud be hoped
hat The old maxim would not prove true that III all
scdon, not for talk AZ they would perform their duty
tho lag Of Mllard Fillmore ntcsperseed with the s,ars
o tho rational lag. would oat from the topmost turrot
OF the Capitol In March ucxt lie asked thom to stand
by the star ipangcd banner Of their country and 70
now snd forever. (chcers) He asked them TO ct the
country know what they vere going 70 do He hopes
thcy would not iet ~ dare not wall upon II would.'
We're they prepared 10 be four years he Wcrs Of
wood and drawers Of vsier 10 the democratic party
("So, pol Then three cheers for the Union (Checrs
u was ssId that Washington never used 10 speak
ibsn ten minutes at ume-Napolcon's speeches were
sil shorter. The Athenan orator had described clio
queDcc ~ action" Nothing earthly is easier than
Speech II was the natural endowment of man, say
nothing Of woman. Tauehicr.) nrec things were ne
oessary-a good subject, lifting occasion and atten
two audience. The subject the countryside whole
co-nry-snd nothing bu, the country The occssir rn
approaching eestIon, and they (the lscners)
we're the attentive audience Toe country, he assured
tho M was In no rossIbe danger lie remem bercd that
OF The most distinguished sntesmen of the country
atboush he was o foreigner mantat cd that there were
three tblngs over which there seemed ~ be q spe
csl providence first, children; second, drupkards
and third the United States. ! mattcred NOT who
nsht be st the ruddcr Of the ship state shc always
piourhcd her way safely through The waves (Checrs
There was another rtsson besides this why there was
no Danger cf dissolution. IND they think that after
apkn fierce and bis myrmidons had fsttened for four
Years on the country there could be any dissolution
auahtcr) He went on 70 descant the
o. orcigrers. Ten thousand foreigners, hs said had
been Dasurplzed in month. With three mions II IA Sc
men among them their liberty was In peril for thav