The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

with Washington and Jefferson, and Clay and webster.
ns1e % su.1 70 tas n !. sSs
to step forward and do their duty In battling for the true
faith This was such time. sectionaism and fsnati-
csm the order Of the day. AbolitoniSts and
Sresh1ea Of The South Hs could toll c.pt 5sechsr and
cut throats they Represented them TO be. He
called upon the democracy to use every possible
ON them S''' rally ' under sns democratic bsnnsr
and TO forget tho usous Of Jefferson and
national history Na The election 81 James BdoSsnsa
would crush misrule and disunon from the land and
be could read the signs Of The times argh the fourth OF
November would conrign the wooy horse TO grave
deep that the crack Of Capt Beechers rife could
reach him. daughter and sppause) BE could not close
he promised that Mr. Busteed elected the sce
he sought be would reflect credit the party He vas
known 'Gorious Dick and would stick 70 his friends
te be was one Of the best men that he had known
Mr. Perkins reured and there were calls for Russell
Mr. RussnL, nominee OF the democratic party for the
ofhce Of City Judge, came forward 10 response TO the
call. Ho said there period which required
such united action on the part Of the democracy the
present period There before had been, there
wns now, party which looked towards the dissolution
Of the Union The convention at which Mr. Fremont
nominated war one at which the republicans OF the
paty They coaesoed with George Law Know Nothnas;
In tberepnbcsn party was In point Of fast, not only
republicans but Know Nothings He behaved that tne
adopted citizen had exactly the rights the natu
raj born citizen (durrah) These republicans forget
that the country much OF her greatness TO imml
grants. (Cheers) he would speak OF himself. He
nominated for the office Of City Judge and he would
tell them his platform. Tee office of City Judge was
aportant cne-that functonary called upon
TO decide the lives and fortunes Of his fellow citizens
and aso 10 &C. OF the Commissioners OF Police. he
mt RusselD bad voted for Andrew Jackson, and had
always been attached TO the democratic party Still he
had been charged AZ being q Know Nothing. Now, he
did not know much, but ne knew enough to keep him
from being member OF that party. (Great laughter)
pce his nomination tbese reports had been widely cir
cuaied but be Intended II elected, to make his asts
tnftA- ftnrw ia na
born but whether be honest and capable.
sd always acted with the democratic party, and now,
ser lapse Of twenty 1ve years, he presented for
the sursges sf the ocracy. Would the democracy
sus,ain bmy 1--WE WILD required the united efforts
of the democracy 10 defeat union Of repubcansm and
Know Nothirgsm and and ell other tsms
Peunsylvanis had killed this union OF isms, and would
be for New York to lay them out and bury them Zap
plaase.)
hr. Russell retired, but recalled by individual
in The ball, who said-
.Mr. Russell, there's another charge against youn
MIR. RUSSELL What Is ir
The QuEsnoSEa-rha. you said you would not walk
SIC g by side with Irishman
Mr. RusxI-Wei all have got to say to that Ia that
Is an Infamous le and body who asserts asserts
infamous lie
Colonel BREwrkTcS, or Kansas, was next introduced
Nhilo he speaking tho Keystone Club entered the
hs with mueic and banners, and enthusiastically
cheerei. They wore having good time all arosnd, In
the way OF cheers and ubilatons when our reporters
left at 10 p N.