The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-13
THIRD STAND.

Platform No. 3, which erected the jun con OF
Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue fun OF banners
and ansrarcnccs and crowded TO ovcrno wing with
men and boys, tho latter prciomnating. II was past
eight o'clock when the speaking commenced this plat
form
Mr. KxSDRIcrs, ofConn., leading OF. He commenced by
saying that he stated in Of the New York pa
pers that Mlard Fillmore dead cock in the pitt and
lie wanted 10 know II that (CrleJ OF . No,
never II had also been stated that he stood chance
after the election In Maine and Vermont, and also
wanted 10 know n that w1so. ore noes and nevcrs)
We have taid the speaker arrived critical period in
the history Of the country, when American blood has
been shed by American citizens. sa period, he con-
uBsd when the patriotism of the people should be tho.
roughly aroused, and when all who love their
country should stand by the Union. James
BCcbansn he regarded as true man. good statesman
aud a worthy gentleman. Col. Fremont was man Of
talent aud genius born a early per cd OF his hfe-he
could not tell where but il somewhere daughter
During his tender infancy his nographer says he vas
Nearly shot n his cradle BY the who was aer wards
hs sathcr In law. Then when he had grown and
a college south Carolina, he fell In love with beau
uful Wet Ind ian rrl, and 10 use the words OF bis
b,ovrafher was "bathcd In that passion Amer these
humorous little illusions 10 the early life OF Col Ere
mort the SPEAKER turned his atterton serious
subircts among which The slavery question. He de-
10 be undcrxood that he did not favor the system,
ara was opposed TO is extension into free territory
bat the same time he was also OPP
posci 10 any Interference with where II at present
exsu. Mr. FILLMORE he regarded the only candidate
IN ne Geld who foly capable OF ning the Presi.
aescy with credit the country and honor himself.
ie he'd been tried already tn that position aud had not
eeen oupd waiting As Tor John e. Fremont he believed
there chance for his election. (Applause.) The
PEOPLE we're AFRAID Of him. In consequence OF the political
Iarty With which he associated II Fillmore obtained
tbe sote q New York his election was certain and the
s.nksr Was conGdcut 10 would get Maryland Delaware
New Jersey, North Carolina, Pcnnsyivania and Ken
ta.ky. Cheers and cries of he will. The oppo-
1erts az Fillmore had attempted 20 fasten upon the
p.ssr and the p@fty which he belongs, the odu OF
thr ate oecurences ID kansas.
nsrs M X retired from the stand, and gentleman
rarred Co.'s introduced 70 the audience lie began
~ nerm,ng his hearers thai his belief Americans
shaud fnle Am~fca (Apparss and cries OF That's you
"a buy'D TIE ony true American in the neld for the
fresf8rreY ~ rext n'ormsd them Nliard Fillmore
"a ~ bound be sscted there no virtue In
80 cruriry. tMcrr aTriause) He would IKE TO know
whsre ~ -ht an dsmccraic rartles we're; and then
answered ne ouean NJ rRrh by saying that they were
- whsyethsi they raj dissolved into thin air daugh.
~ a. pfsrse1 Aaef tsls h. proceeded 10 explain
=. ~ -. y ~" ,Oreghers r. lnn
Anssgr.na whrh he cunended should only be done by
lbsss whe wcre bqvn On the soil The speaker
fufscd a nw stare 81 his remarks by q procession
., shs ErhsA, Siatf ana rteenlh wards which march.
81 ruuua The stand with music playing, banners
wayns, roese,s nrinr torches nsmns and men cheer
us The sVsce In rort u the stand was completely oc-
cufea ana there could noa have been less than three
thourand rersous. The following are some Of inc IN
tsfTtons 1ruu The banners and uansrsrences'-
esssss~ssssss-sss sss~ s.~~e~s'S>S
1@..x~.~~.~S@
4, -. vits ~ me cheering wheh greeted the arrival
81 a. above msrtersd cuhs ne speaker was heard -
nbaues. More clubs arrived, ana he was
"A, - 80 vsr5 ntis speasiur On riaiorm No 4 AMI
IA - dous ~ to eentemen who ,ala that they
vsrn sutifey unfret@red and had been unexpectedly
cared upcu rhs r,aiform vas noticeable for ~ display