The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-02

SPEECH or DANIEL s .DIcKlNs ON,
Ia, 10, 10


O'Clock last evening ray the State and county nom
nations. Franklin Pierce ex-Prcsdeut OF tho United
States was expected to be present. but did not attend
The doors Of the Old wIgwam not thrown open TO
the public until very short time previous the begin
ming Of the proceedings Of the meeting and the passages
leading TO the hall crowded and blocked by great
masses Of people from carly hour In the evening.
The doors having at lengh been opened the immense
ooncourse Of persons rushed up the stairs and into the
hall In strong tumultuous stream In a very few
minutes the auditorium full could possibly DO,
and yet the cry was sssull they come"
fine band or music enivened the hours before
the meeting by playing several spirited patriotic
airs, while deep -mouthed cannon kept up contnu-
IN the Park under the adrot manipuatons Of
democratic guppers
order and said that by directions Of the committee Of
rangements, he would propose James Brady as chair
SAY hs. that wouiS preside over their proceed
tngs with bis accustomed ability.
The announcement was received with tremendous
cheers, repeated several times.
The Chairman hav Ing taken bis place, tho meeting
duly organized by the SELECTION Of vice presidents,
The following resolutions were then read by j. WIN
9HRoP CHANDLER
Resolved That reacrm the Cincinnati platform
foreign policy Of iss sovsrnment
our s snS
BY The rm snd Of ,he
sss1
s % :s been rs :ssa and
Buchanan sequeciy by Supreme Court Of
sss and h sss S
aonsi Ven for The future tranquility
Rs:osss ,ha. cordially and entirely II. admin
and truly naoaa government the country mainly iades,sS
for t osace' and condition; and whose
bone and abroad entities him to the warm gratitude and
ss we IN.
.ps !spsi
S!os' he that hey sre
Ferry
recosnise he practical result q republican theories and
b republican party The agitation q slavery a psiasi
and a. %
onmen, them o. ali claim 70 DO hereafter As ma
ousy disturb he oommsros and man
scpsrds ne ps1psty q ths Union hspSasss and
Received That he daring and notorious system Of rauscv
% s1S By % LEAD Al
With hsm sztraysssn, Of pubo money, he
nnashsd canal. he e1h.used treasury and enda
s;:p!ss policy q sse5:Iins !. g ssSd: q he
s 81 Sp s, 70 & the
fse siss WIN unjust ss:.on and above all hs.
y; so.sy ss
ppscss % Ss Sss % 70 bs ns
people q state becomes our boundcn duty to
unit s' bs $ S OF or
aciment q laws and deserving The Just ndg
Es'ovsd Tha. We look With pride The canals Of this
q he IL
our pSlcI opponents which has emssrr.ssed our State
,asn.i i. =; i Toward s.ss.
opened our merchants and mechanics the
rich fed q Western trade
upon ,as h.r%2n,oa: nonioaon STATE ticket
ma y aos nc 11a
Ne nisrsss and prosperity Of The State. e''' 'A
The remaining resolutions are devoted to euo0iums
upon the various democratic candidates for State and
while the resolutions were being read the name Of John
dence took up the sound and applsuded most Justify,
giving three cheers and tiger for Murphy. The resolu
tions were unanimously adopted.
After the preliminary proceedings had been disposed or
Mr. JAMES BRADY took the floor and delivered elo
quent speech.
Eubsided. Mr.. Dickinson spoke as follows:-
ePRECH OF HON. DANIEL 8. DICKINSON.
Mr.. President and my fellow citizens:-I not
among at this me, residing do far in the INTERIOR
TO speak to you upon your municipal affairs but avail
myself Of the kind invitation extended to by your Pro-
sdent to discourse for few minutes upon matters which
concern the positive well being Of this great State
people, and which the relative condition OF tho
State member Of this confederacy; avail myself Of
mass Of people before me, but to the greater mass
throughout the extended borders Of the Empire State
ySST well conducted and widely cir
recently too, In the which agtates the public
mind and you viii DO happy 70 learn democrats having
well the democ attic party heart that bettcr feel
ing existed than exists throughout this State
smSns united and Appase
Buffalo at Iockport, at Syracuse, at Adams at Water
town, at Ogdensburg, and other places and better
the stump upon such occasions for thirty years When
you ind the community excited agtated, in regard to
4hs great commercial city, you may we'll have your
Zion awakened 70 political affairs There have BEEN my
fellow citizens and always must be in political life, in
every otner condition Of society two principles that OPP
pose each othor. There Is right and wrong good
and an evil, truth and falsehood Thus in political
mined antagonsm and more agree than light and
darkness This anagonsm 10 more fully and completely
exemplhed perhaps in political affairs than in anything
menced, as we all know with the democratic and the
federal parties and the democratic party Of today ia the
democratic party OF all our past hstorythe democratic
party of the times Of Thomas Jefferson Il has never
changed it's principles name-has never EMPLOYED
an cas s.n pn' on disguise never shrked
pies Of equity and equality, and the constitution that
i dig when y was first uahered into existence s
through that great apostle Of democracy Tho other
party, when Il the federal party with ali its faults
with all It's hereses and false doctrines and abomna atoms
national party extending throughout all the borders Of
the country The form it ever took afterwards was
mat q tine Gs Sn party But the republican
Federalism: Its course may be traced IKE that
Of winding observation-disclosures open, sometimes
hidden sometimes running to the North sometimes 70 the
South to the East the West, wherever Its purposes
could be best subserved and lattcrly upon
derground railroad than otherwise. (Appause and
laughter Sometimes II has raversed poisonous swamps
sometimes hidden in parched and arid sands but has
always been the stream, from the same putrd lake.
and vending its way the home Of dissolu
tion, desoation and destruction. The old wing
party, combating the democratic party upon
financial issues, proved, with all its errors,
loeman worthy Of the democratic Steel It
Drought into the field great and powerful arrays Web
eters Gays, Cayons, pavises and Choats-a grand ga
xy OF talent and although in the opinion Of the demo-
crscy ana OF the whole people, the event showed, IL
maintained unsound notions In regard to INTERNAL i'm
pa1vemens protective arE, national bank and the
nasonai treasury Yet II WAS national party railyng
around the constitution. II was too national party
20 serve the purposes Of the managing leaders
W mao taken possession of Il, and hence
tno ,,, od wing ship was scutted, her crew
Sna SAILING ana ue republican party inaugura-
and aaNr,,e based Spon single idea, higher or
single idea Of slavery The party took to itself all the
had elements or the whIg party dismissiur Tho good
dcGar A..