The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27


wsver N he pace; and when the ssxt. coact cones,
Tanmasy Han shall Be called upon mot oaly 70 rejotcs
ssate. Ii there other year than IsSSf sd arc
there no other democrats than dsnscrats
& : ss proudly proudly e r.: .os oar s
sidsr..iOn thai fellow citizens in tSs oooassy have
nos Dorne a0 their banner successfully have
stil they win be found hereafter Determined % accom
psh tho redemption Of the STATE. They (he black re-
our arms have been arnIshed, that our banners arc
trailing through the mud. Let direct your asenton 70
an snecdote vhicn pernentt % your present situation
some two thousand years ago there republic sway
on the other side Of the water and away beyond them In
the far rural districts there existed hosdes q Wild bsFa
attracted by the wealth and magrincence Of sunny Iay,
and determined 70 regale themselves upon hsr sbuu
oance those oia black republcans-hose 0cses-ae
everywhere before them, TIL the republic appeared de-
siroyed, the country having been overcome By the "a
us cOuqusred he country % they they invaded @ a. Rome but
Rome stood, and at length she achieved Q yicto-
,yd Tsss IssS rolled back tho na invading hoSS o.
world once more Roman republic. Az the liberties Of
the people Of this Stats have been endangered by the
defenoss they nave carried their war cry into our camp
they were marshaled with their Sharps rides; but we
and that the Goths shall be rolled back
(Chsrs) You have cast Al, 600 votes for James Bu-
chanao and John Breckinridsewhst State would not
those 600 votes have carried They would have
ried bengbted Connecticut, they would have car
ried limited Rhode sland they would have carried Wis
you reason, therefore, rejooe, with cheer upon
cheer that you have cast 43 900 this State for the
claim that New Yors 4 losts No reuemep Anoher sucn
triumph Of the black republicans will ruin and destroy
them, and another such victory for the democrats will
place us SO high that the eye Of enemy with M very
short sight reach And you have TO
rejoice tor deeds Of victory shall enobe you you
and yon shall hold up your hands before pres
You represent here 10 night the unparalleled mmerce
the boundleas wealth and the magnificent grandeur OF
globe whose waters whtened by the sails your
ships; there Is not q gale that sweeps around this
cry s Of 20 hsavo. CO. O." OF YOUR sso,s ~ soSeers9
There Is not q peak that rises high tho
mighty Alps which has not echoed to the thunders OF
American cannon those have been cast in your
oundres; those sailors have been born In your land
those vessels have been modelled your ship yards.
They all yours and speak of your glory Here tho
Here you stand renowned in the commerce OF the world
here the hum Of the busy laborer never Is SILENT but
from early morn till set OF snn It's ceaseess music rols
here the aoorer rises to his daily toll be descends
TO quiet repoe. The forty three thousand votes the
this wealth. more represent shis labor There is am
pie cause for JOY in these considerations. You have not
only conquered John Fremont and VIM. L. Dayton but
you have overwhelmed them with defeat, and you have
elected Buchanan ard Breckndge upon that great plat
form OF your principles In the srength OF your exer
tous ecu have accomplished the most important achieve
ment that was ever proposed TO people You have de-
iernine0 that tho ADerican Revolution not o lie
you have cetermistd that the blood Of your fathers
battle that you did In lT76 In rammany Hall you have
asserted 70 he found the Yorktown OF this revou
tioD; you have asserted With mighty voice that peo
pie shall legislsed for without being represented It
because the British Parliament would tax America
without representation nas tns colonies reoeies and
would mako laws ior Kansas without toe representative
r psapls asaS
ard ths rebeng party d two months ago TIE essao
lrhod party OF day. what was rebellion then IA law
The Northern factonlsts you will remember voted
for that famous Maine liquor law, which destroys your
irnIed upon your domestic Institutions. prescribing what
you shall cat and what should crnk rather what
you should net; and Is II strange thoy should
vote asecesson and disunon tcgcR Bat your votes
rolled back the tide OF their them they
victory may burn bright in Tammany Hall, and year
after year ehai the democrats call jubilee here
triumphs which we sh all achieve.
Mr. Cochrane retired amid loud cheers and there were
loud and confusing cries for Rynders, Taylor, sc.
Mr.. GKoRGE TAYLOR, Of Kings county, came rward
said tina, ho had the Ioaor Of addressing an assembge
In Tanmany Hall They came 70 rejoice-ss they had
right 10 roicen the election OF Buchanan aad Brock
iprioge. (Cheers) The triumphs Of their great mon
were not perpetuatei by monuments OF brass MARBLE
but IN the affections OF the people, II had been well said
democratic votes than would have carried several satcs
OF the Unicn John q Breckinridge mad recently
that the city Of New York deserved tho gratitude OF the
Mr. TAYIos. having made brief speech, retired, and
then there were loud cries for Rynders Wright Wood &c
Neither OF these gentlemen coming forward Mr. SMITH
stepped 10 the PLATFORM and said be would occupy the
attention Of the meeting for I've minutes, while General
Wright was Wheeling INTO line.
Mr. Smith having occupied his i've minutes, made room
for Gen. Wright Of New Jersey, who was received With
loud applause
honor OF addressing them The old wigwam but he had
never come with more pleasure than night 10 hts
voice with theirs and 10 thank God for the blessings OF
victory (Chccrs) Az eternal vigilance was the prico
Of liberty, they should not for moment lose sight OF tho
principles OF democracy, but should be waicnful
recently sscussed none vss subjected to greater c
cism than the platform adopted at Cncinnad BE had
the honor. Tor New jersey, Of Inserting plank In ~ and
form. (Cheers) Their candidate for the Presidency
was IN amlabe, able and honest (Cheers) Their
go ne Se rr.seency woa'a soV ana Iav
They bad said In New Jersey and Pcrnsylvana that all
the German ciizens going FOR Monsieur Fraymong
as they called him. Qaughter) He bad gone recently
to reside district where there were but some twelve
native citizens. he brought with him a fine, valuable
Newoundand dog The dog died He had him opened
The hrrier apked what sort OF q population there
there. lie (Mr. wrigh,) told him Il very respect
able neenborhood; that there were only two men who
tc, II won't pursue this investigation further The ce
mocrac air here too strong for this Cog for he was
woolsy bead aaush,er) Mr.. wIish. indn sed In IN
the unterrhed laugh considerably. Mr.. Wright In
fsring 10 the osend manifesto said he went for that
doctrine which would keep the foot Of yrant from tho
soil OF America He vent In for securing the safety OF
the country peacefully they could forcbly n they
must tcheen:) He had the honor, hc said. Of being
the first man Who nominated James Buchanan In New
Jersey for the Presidency. He undestood thai Mr. Fre
mont 1T the head OF commission 10 20 to Canada 10
neS eecsion), and thai sunss. greeley and Raymond
had been engaged snoe the th OF November last In pull
Ing The wool ont Of each others eyes.
Mr.. Wright retired, and Captain RyypKRs took his psce
on the stand though he the last In the race here
20 night he was the nrs In the contest for Buchanan
He paid compliment 70 Mr.. Clipgman and Mr.. Clngman