The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20

pies applause know that have got ambition
tell you that your political organizations have been Of such
character that has been utterly impossible for to
9ccnpy any place anywhere c.That's soy LIQUID not
particular political organization. But tell you and tell
yon seriously and sobcry here to uight and ask You
to listen it, that such is the char acter OF your political
organizations that defy any NAH break away from the
ecty square and Independent and vote for any person
who not party candidate He Is compelled by stern
necessity either TO lose his influence submit to the or
CARNATIONS by which he Is surrounded and BY which he
is controlled You know this to be true every one Of
you Now there hundreds, and thousands and tens
son Of tha Simply because those who are determine
TO win the highest places in the gift Of this are
determined to win them, they not how. Power they
have power at any rate. Now tell you-and you know
1t perfectly well-that an honest man cannot come ia
And why is il in our county that we md 50 many me.
staying away from the primary meetings. the political
assemb!ages and the pollss It Is because there no
breadth Of this land the glory that crowns every
where Look at our power 70 day at our advances In
been equaed Look at this tremendous empire sroto
ing Nrom the shores OF the Atlantic far away to tho
Pacidc-a magnificent arch Of States; glorious
empire, such as the world never saw before The
difference between this country and the Old World ire
mendous; there is comparison between the two &c
employed and ask them Why they do this or that thing
and they will say-"Because fathers before US ala
SOL But go into the workshops Of americans and stand
by the artisans there, they shonng those mighty
pieces Of art and mechanism which lead this country for
ward with gigantic strides and ask them why they do
that, and they will say"Why, make three per cent By
that have tried that thing understand 1t, know +
perfectly" Tint the difference between the Old World
and the New (Applause.) We have tremendous pow
or here the air ll Of powerthe very we breath;
Is like exhiaratpg gas, is like nitrous oxide, and
gives to every man who breathes energy strength Vi
tality and activity, and now say let keep IT, ZAP
plause) Let US bold on 10 Il. (Applause) DO you ask
me IT am going to abridge our liberty Not bit Of III
not particle Of It. No, my fellow citizens, call upon
You to night in the name Of freedom in the name Of hn
mainly 10 the Of all that good and great and go-
rous to look TO IT, for are In danger know are
in danger, and viii tell you the reason why Because
there not solitary party in the country that would DO
willing TO foreeo anything that would result IN good 70
the party, for The sake of the good Of the county.
They are determined TO reach power. They care
for nothing but power. That is the great object every
where You cannot save this country by any Organise
tons existing 1t is an impossible thing. What have
all these speakers told you to ngnU They have told you
the truh-that the spirit rife throughout the land nss
been growing, expanding increasing, until, like DARN
dismal and mysterious cloud, II covers the whole 'au
everywhere, and the muttengs OF its thunders ana ~
flashes Of It's shnings are terrifying Us throughout '0'