The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-27

uHrulc or THE MOZART HALL DEMOCRACY.
strong Rally NJ the Cooper Instisuss-
Es-Ma yor Wood 0n the "IrrsPrsssiblc
C0nf1tct."
Pursuan. 70 announcement large meeting 81 the demo-
cratic republican electors New York held At the
shove named place last evening The attcnd~nce was
very ful and she large hall was crowded
Tbs meeting wins ealDd " order by Mr., s. G. CExu,
Who pominased Or. A. " WILLIAMS as Chairman.
This proposition carried liz the affirmative and DR.
Williams accordingly tok the chair.
Yhe usual form VI organization then gone through
and vsee Presidents and other officers appointed.
Among te resolutions proposed the two following
vkish refer 70 ,he late HArp@s Ferry
Kssolved That she national democracy q the city and
:.Eps.Ss ,nauss.sais Of ns Asa,@ nature Tor paains
to,h AL Aeir srergtq Against their political opponents
. nsasosi principles 10 joio us IN Sne night, sfa., 70
sssrs * s Solon faso" ~. Ia he ssoens
Se and bloody conspiracy at Arpsrs cry
sidasns eonisca.on prsosry iac,ag Of
sas. q as4snuss 81 md axs .s
b. ~ New YS ss 81 ssS
E n %s. .a s0ss a.. s
. he i Sa II
NJ Ss X y. he go
= Ss Union . one
.s s1s. h snS % nSq s
Z Sd & he en ne ~ s q
party; IN transfer Of their plans Of
s sad @ w ~ ss~ q
s0.% Nv, With ,ls y. ss
throw q s.',lzs''cn nc q he ascend q ne
T.. = ssn r such
hsas be increno he teachings Of history deaf The
:; county .Aa ''ssaa q Inc
Tbs Arst speaker introduced TO tho audience was Mr.
Attorney General CUSHING, who said IL proper such
occasion that the people should meet together short
xs prior their occuous who the parties
minated Many Of the State Conventions had tried
b Vie balance and found wanting, And be was glad
shat he could say 80. This State gives tone to all
tas ether States Of The Union, and this Uuson gives
tone 70 The world According u the tone u the Unised
Slahe, so goessthe Western world, aud the Western
world gives tone TO the whole world (Choers) New
York exercises no little Influence. Here dwet our mo-
neyed men, and here the mighty influence Of the
telegraph permeated the whole Unon IL was therefore,
highly important that ME people Of New York should look
nation. As far he had heard and knowa,
all the men who are nominated d and proper
oPon their representatives performing their duties faith
fully He then referred 70 the fact that the Mayor Of the
edent o the United States, and in selecting this
ethee the electors should use much care aud caution
Mr. Cushing Observed that he lad the conclusion
10 retire from political life, but the times changing
and had changed, and he would still continue among
Thorn. cloud cheers.) He shen rciorred to the
Singular that an occurrence IKE that which has
stirred the blood OF every man who has heard
a \ should have been brought about by the
been upset by handful Of men, who sought influence
tho passions Of IN ignorant and uneducated mob Of
Bvss aguinet their masters He did charge upon any
party the responsibility Of such dreadful act
she inevitable consequences Of the doctrine Of the repub
tisy slavery, IL known that shcy have feeling
q hatred 70 the South and their papers speak Of Southern
hs, !. Vas selr d,y ~ aarss ,h o. snr anu
bass 10 he fought wan anec DO the battle OF 1850
Of Senator seward as havag more head and brains in
tegrhy and honesty, than any in the republican
q the republican party They (the Democrat
70 make upon individual; (cries Of non) they
must wa against the principle not the man. (Cheers)
The republicans shoud nominate Mr. Seward, because he
n the representative OF his party and when he speaks VI
the 'rr.pressbc conflict he only enuncia,es the doc
If his party, should b. hold responsible
the opinion outside Of his party. They should make
ulon any man, but upon the principles Of party
country He concluded by calling upon all good mon 70
enrol themselves beneath the ample folds Of the demo-
There were loud cries for Wood, while the band played
The Nars,illaiae .t4.sa tM4Hnftf .anaf atI
Mr.. scHwAcsIinxm next addressed the meeting begin
Mug with defence Vi the municipal Of Fernando
WOOD who had heroicay defended the rights OF the
pie Of New York. There 70 be another effort 70
ihsre was no nan e reeis, 50 as Fernaodo
Wood. (Chcerirg) They should stand firmly BY the
triumphant principles the denOcrAtlC
II he could succeed lending any aid 70 defeat the prn
cpies Of the enemies Of democracy he would not have a.
boz ed IN vain They were not Abong for days Or for
The democratic party had always been t1e friends Of hu
liberty aud the rights Of man. and It was ouiy their
who had sought 70 deprive men Of liberty
He conepded rights should be conceded 10
the South the North seeks 70 obt in for themselves
liberty 70 bold property and 70 act vs. they pleased
The cries for "wood, Wood" here vociferous,
and that gentleman came forward amid tumutuous APP
MIR. woop, AFTER glowing description Of the
ca, advantages Of New York, the surprisingly rapid
growth o the city aud s trade future prospects, and
sbe Indebtedness Of this section VI the Union the SOUTH
proceeded follows let us, therefore, do nothing
70 estrspge the South. Let us avoid making war upon
her own peculiar system Of labor Let her
The constitution Of the United States vouch
sAfed to each State which came Into the Union the
exclusive direction OF Ms own private affairs In
that instruments It was stipulated that all power
given up 1t the time by the several States who
parties 10 the compact soud be reserved TO the States
end the people thereof These the terms the
agreement. Massachusetts, New York and other North
eru states were then slave States all agreed that they
would leave each other the full enjoy Of their
domestic government, yielding up more power TO
the federal authorities than was necessary for the gene
raj welfare We Of the North, therefore, have no legal
moral right take exception to anything At the South
!, business. AS we'll might the people Of
the working classes Of the North rise up and
cut the troats Of the WORKING glasses, as for us
surrecnon Ut the south. One has ~ good . right
70 do go as the Otber-we stand upon an equal
footing The Southern states bave therefore moral,
ega and equitable right 70 employ slave labor, they de-
ire 10 do Nay morc they have, IN my judgment, the
ddonal right, under the constitution, protection Of
heir property or slave persons the pubic domain
he Supreme Court the Uned states has construed the
institution 70 give the slave owner undoabted right
t0 any Of the government territory with his slaves,
nd be entitled ~ Che protection OF the government This
therefore the fundamental law. " tho duty u the
Executive 70 enforce as much any Law Of Congress-
Now therefore. the law protects slavery In Che States
from the interference Of the federal we'll from
he interference q the people q the 5ies, and also
throws the protecting mantle Of the government over
It in the Territories, l ask by what authority do
jursdictonf W what practical advantage can
BE- contend for that which have legal power
~ osta'nS What motive "a II that prompts those WIN,
through tho press aud through political haraagues
Striving excite These preuices aud create annosess
Fellow citizens, the ID patsut Upon this dagger
QUE agitation demagogues seek TO obtaa partisan
power II is by such appeal " the mistaken phi!an
thropy OF dcluded that the leaders of Of the
political parties Seek procure the patronage of tho
L 4 A.x.. sa.A.4