The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-29
m' "a % reel 4 Mr. Clark by overwhelming vote
h9r' YOU AZ eahg from the beh rs Of power IN h -
Isets 20 ltc a'ot. VII Oh falling

Assuow fakes on tie atlen, I'd,
A lightning does the VIII "A Cod.
slElaNtF nR. Il. =. EsARTs.
Tie next speaker Mr. VA. NJ EyARTS. lie was
greeted N hearty applause lc came forward 70 the
stnd. II was with ordinary pleasure he siid hat lac
met such an nnwnnted nssrmbagn Of hrs fellow citizens as
this. How happened it that Americans, republicans and
democrats all brought together thus occasion
II Was because they all c they doing their duty 70
their country! Two years ago ho (slr. Evarts) vieo
AGAINST boih James Buchanan and Horace T. Clark What
was that brought here democrats 10 support Mr cark
even though exposed them 10 the wrath othe residcav
What il that brought republicans and Americans here
70 support Mr. Clark in his contest against the President %
the United States. Ii really because was contest
between the people otha Cned states ana ,e PRESIDENT %
the United states cloud appause) and the presiacn would
mud mat when he stands ~ anasosn " ,n ps, ~
uas dspleaSuYe (AppaAse) Mr.. arts went on to speak
OF the Kansas question N Congress drawing parallel Dc
tween il and the question on which the colonies declared
and won their independence from Great Britain.
Mr Evars had nothing TO say Of the personal Character
OF Mr. errck the opponent Of sir Clark. They all knew
HIM rs well rs he Caughlcr) lie (iir. IL was pub
lie character He had been before the public. "a voice
s.Indicted,) daughter, lie had been an Alderman
{Mr Evartsl would say that j bold assumption
the part of the Executive to have his oicehoders here
Ilt in nomination for the Eighth Congressional district
another oiiceho3cr-a mnioD Of bis own IL was to,
much Of the rotteu borough principle In voting for Ito
L. Clark the republicans and Americans overlooked
no question OF principle more important than the question
whether the Executive to impose representative
upon the people Of the Eighth Congressional district
New York.
JonS W roRyrY SPEECH.
Mr.. JoaS W FoRSEy the next speaker. As he came
forward the audience rose, waved their hats and yoce-
rated for bin with reatenthusism, He was glad he said,
to here and this meeting He came from the bat
tie field 81 pnnsy lvana (hrce cheers for Pennsyly
He was here night recognise that the principle which
the victory in Pennsylvania was also active and
stroug in New York II had seemed HIM if tho great
city OF New York had regarded with Indifference the great
battle fought in Pennsylvania but he found might that
the people Of New York responded to thn same sentiment
which animated people Of Pennsylvania. The issue Of
the present contest was whether their representative
should lie the of the President Of the United States
As Kansas and all its struggles and associations, that
question hat gone by The people had declared that the
administration, in opposing the will OF the people OF IN
sas, guilty Of capital crime. Their misfortune
that had little two years 20 before il received
sentence. (laughter) But it could only exc out mise
rabc existence Iyierzed administration. (Applsase)
Passing ii by, then thing Of the pastls thing only
interesting those who drew their monthly salaries from
-as thing in which the democratic party had no inte
rest (iaughter), he would come 10 the question
which brought them here to hight Ii there had been
no Office holders in Pennsylvania, no public patron
age there, there would not have been ten thou
sand votes cast the administration policy {Apptse
The issue here whether their representative should
60 Ia Washington as the slave Of the President or AZ the
delegate of the people. Ho proud and graed to
euch union Of the men Of all parties here tonight He
glad to know that Mr. Brooks Of the Express here
10 night representing the American party; that Mr. Gree
ley the Tribune here representing the republican
party and that the eloquent representative Of the Irish
party (Mr. Buseed) also here. (Applalsc.) THIS
Was not party battle. battle for themselves
and their interests II well Tor the people OF the
North to come together now and then Ike The people q
the South, and how strong they (Appause.)
Mr. proceeded 10 speak at length OF the extravaganza
Of tho federal government quoting speech made By
Me- Buchsnan, himself in Congress Thirty years ago on
the subject which he said that the possession Of power
bad strong tendency TO corrupt the heart and that sour
rulers must be narrowly watched This brought down
the boase uproas Of laughter and appause) Mr.. T.
said that the people have witnessed under tb. admins
trotion the most aptous exercise Of power and na,ron
age. In conclusion be made strong appeal in favor
OF the reelection II Horace y. Clark. He said that
il the people did their duty next Tuesday they would have
no more traitors IN Congress from the North.
JAMES moogs' srR.CTI.
The next speaker Mr. jams BROOKS OF the Erpress
H. sad that for two years past he had appeared in
public to make political speech, because his party hid
been consigned 10 the Tomb OF the Capue.sn Iugh
teri he alluded to the appearance on the platform o.
forncys, and the men Of all parties. For himself he had
got INTO new party and that was the smash up party
daughter and appausc) Never wo1d there be free
thought free spec n free feeling in the country TIL all
The machinery q party broken up and broken down
The oaiy effect OF party oganizato make great
out of very small Bulies, blsckegs scoln-
drcls and women OF the town make party nomna-
tons The effect Of tins was to give wealth. and muscle
and fraud control o the government IL trusted ia God
that the time was coming when, man was nominated
by party or machine, u would be good reason for
crushing him and h would 70 for a po-
puar convention IN the valleys q the Alerhanies or
the prairics of the West to nominate President
Horace y Clark had done we'll no man could have done
better He gloried in the fact that Clark their
mon candidate. Tie had resisted the Establishments and
thunder c power aud because hc had done his party
had dscarccc him But independent democrats and IL.
pubhcans and Americans took him up, determined 20
dcac IN him great and glorious principle. Their voice
The country and the world.
M'Krov's
Mr.. Jous MCkEnS next forward and made hu
nnOrcus speech H. said that he born 20 be rcbe-
that be had been pa, through by the political machine and
was now prepared help IN sm1shing that machine
They were sadly changed Baseed and Forney and HIM
self Of the rar'y and Van Burcn. ny and John
Cochrane were the leaders of It, Tord nurhtrr) Ia
alluded 10 ,hc speech q Mr. Dix AZ Tlnmaay ii IN.
other night. when he copgraiulated the administration
IT, policy foreign and domestic. As To the right u search
Mr. lord lad properly saa that the principle COM ndcd for
ny Mr. buchanan had been questioned rs Br
tain. lint Congress called Cor The diplomatic correspon
deuce thu subject they would lind that the question
stead n being settled had been complicated NJ Keen
DENIED thu, anything had been done BY the administration
ex'er 80 rferare !" hght Paraguay and he would lay
wsgoy that not persons IN the realm could tell what
The fight o. be about Taugher.) lie arragnci the
President la, ne abct,ed fraud In the Kansas matter
for having organ 1ed system of corruption throughout
the country aud tor having ordered his Jauses this
city nominate another Of hs Janissarics opposition
Horace " Clark. but Mr.. Clark would b. sent back 10
wahngson rebukc the President for having dared
20 dictate ~ thu people of New York ApplaYse) Mr.
McKeou aext touched the point the cxtrayagance Of tc
administration. II WIS lcn he sad, e. Mr.. John Cocl.
ranexho would vote for the devil nclrnae-to defend
,he administration "a thai bn, he would produce tho
Mr. Mckeon spoke FOR considerable time and elected
much applause
immediately after the speech &c Mr.. McKe,n which
~as greeted with ond and prolonged applause,
The CH,tssss forward and said that II the
speakers unavoidably absent In consequence of in.
Disposition, hut that the meeting owing 70 the afc hour
would stand adjourned.
MOTION Fr an sIoarumeu, was then made aud unsni.
uougly agreed toe Chairman stating that Mr. Tfvrar.
Clark wa staying 4, the Everett House, where the
company requested 10 proceed 10 sercnade him.
A procession soon formed in the Fourth avenue,
AIDED and SISTED 10y the flashing concomitants of blue
tights and Roman candies The vast asscmblagc Of per
erns who h,d concentrated themselves in the
han &C the Cooper Institute 10 listen 10 patriotic speeches
re~ovcd thcmseives-wiihout Disorder
fussoa-n,cs scid marching array, and, armed with.
-qurs rockets and crackers proceeded In body 20 the
hotel already indicated. Tho procession created consi
dcrnbie interest among such q citizens had
yet retired a. rest and the enthusiasm Increased
che proportions ~ the crowd swe.d 70 larger extent
fhosc who had made friends with Somnus ~
be pokng their heads through their windows "
watch the IT tho advancing rruccsson several
thousands q persons were, on the whole, assembled IN
she ssrecte and the assembagc proceeded grew like
rolled snow hs The greatest enthusiasm everywhere
manifested and tho shouts ot the popusre the crowd
progressed, 70 use a haekneyed expression actually
:. rent the air.
On approaching the Everett House the band played the
well known ar, "Annic Isuric;' and arriving 'mrnc.
dately below the windows of the hotel the voui stirring
sounds Of "lail Columbia were vibraicd with all the