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

fmite. N. FILLMORE. I
The American flag was also avshy displayed, and the
military bsncs discoursed the national airs.
Previous TO the regular organization q gentleman
slightly excited favored large crowd of email boys with
his views on the Presidential question He desired the
people 70 come together individuals all their
nugatory influence aid Of the American cause He was
sure that Fillmore and Donclson would g. carry these
Unied states into the White House" More he would
have said had he not been ignomniousy expelled from
the stand by some Of the stage managers OF the demon
suation.
Although the meeting was called for seven O'Clock
was not under way I'LL eight when this aristocratic To-
caiy rcsourded with cannon, blazed with rockets blue
lights, bopnres resplcndent with banners musical
with cheers and overrunning with the demonstrations
that usually attend noisy political meeting, where more
money has been spent than enthusiasm eyinced.
The arrival Of the several Fillmore and Doneson Clubs
greeted with loud cheers for the candidates by
thu bands and grand discharges cannon rockets blue
lights, &C, &C. The Fifteenth Ward Club had wagon
With nag The dag Of our Unon 81 stars, "rhe
Try $50 millions whites mill, Of nggers
iee country az ihey want ii-2e million nggers-3 mil
people n the square many Of whom will not be legal
Al the siaad opposite Broadway, =, cigh. O'Clock,
the band struck up Hail, Columbia" and soon
A. u. kly, OF Massachusetts, was introduced
He made passing allusion 10 the alleged selling
out Of the National Club by Van Ripper. and passed
&c elaborate eulogum upon Fillmore and
nonescn. iiiimore's Administration was nearer
20 that of Washington than that OF any other President
euchauan he tad could never get the Northern vote
Fremont oe said was hpst, and born, he would ven
'ure 10 say out Of the limits OF the United States He
said Fremont had been guilty OF nsubordnation all his
he-L bis wfe married him In state OF insubord!naton
against her srs nts and in nsubor inaon tore up The
cespsches sent 10 her husban1 and finally that he was
French adventurcr. Also he away from the noun
ard leu his he swim "a
the United states In his California accounts Mr. Ely also
ssAed Mr. fremonts course IN the Senate, and pitched
..s 49,. ,r~ss ueorre law" Much Of his speech wa.
tnsudble from the nose and confusion.
Mr.. sEsnxAs ~ Connecticut, made the scoud speech,
and opened with lengthy d<quison the subject OF
Congressional action the slavery question: which was
not very well attended TO- the people prcerrng cheer
The clubs which about nine o'clock began 70 arrive In
great numbe Mr.. sherman then paid his rcapccso the
would be through the political element Of Romansm
Commencing with the sixteenth century, he described
the temporal powers Of the Popcs Of Rome lie gave
interesting biographical kkech Of Martin Luther and
the eta hth Harry Engand and gave Pilgrim fathers
hrt pun and they had three cheers The politi.
10 An,sg, this Presidential contest Fremont he
believed. up 10 the time Of his nomination Roman
Cafholc and would deny his fAiib 10 rise TO power
The sysAEer quoted of the notices rifles - and
sccursed be the rho says shArpe rifles are better
than the Bible" (Crics of Beecher.'') He then pro-
ccedcd Z, ask the audience how they would feel Ere
should turn out 20 he Romsnist, and send Bishop
Hughes ss Ninister 10 Enssnd rney didn't ,ay how
they would feel he then said that the Fremont party
dixupion rartywas the Jnion 10 be dissolved for
three mlllous o. blAcksg mo no) lie closed by DO
Iaetng the evils which would follow dsunion.