The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-20
STAND NO. TWO.

pec'es, -N, "a A1"ty AA1i 0Is ooSua! VI AShuu'
as, and others
STAND NO. TWO.
At the Fourteenth street side Of the building sman
platform was erected inside the iron railing around whsh
four thousand people had assembled, while bon
ORES, tar barrels and torches biased every direction
shedding brilliant light around so that one could al
most distinguish objects as readily as at broad
splendid band Of music occupied the balcony just over
head Of the aorm and every now and then burst forth
Of the nne national airs in manner that eci
20 The utmost enthusiasm. The scene altogether was
SUE as was never before witnessed in the locality and
About hahpast seven O'clock q meeting was organized
~ Capt James c. Narrkt proposing the Of Mr..
chauDcey W. Moore as Chairman, and Mr.. Paul B. Brad
ey as Secretary. The nomination Of these gentlemen
being unanimously carried.
NJ. BRADLEY Was introduced, and spoke as follows
FNLow Cu1zENs-h mus. be gratifying in the extreme
you 10 witness the overwhelming demonstration made
here tonight resp0nse the call for this meeting The
umeyes, The css, has arrived when the seeds which
were long since 6own by Ibooniem and other ultraisms
have developed themselves, and threatening TO
ermine the bases Of organization this great Union
Yes, fellow ctizens, the time has arrived when 1t be-
moves every man who cves his country 70 look about
him and ascertain whether he stands upon John Brown
pattorm-the bottom OF which as sure 70 fail iFsm
der hum ae That TO morrows shall arse-or whether
be sands upon the platform Of the constitution mswayed
and upfalerngy, ready 70 risk his all upon IT, Cheers
Il has been said that this ID not TO be political gathering
however, assert that it is political gathermg-for il
cannot be otherwise the sentiments embodied IN this call
Q purely national and democratic; they arc In an.
-agonism TO any platform held at present by any Of
the other existing parties; and 1t Is due, in
ustice 70 the national democratic party, that should
doIsement Of It's principles (Cheers) What has caused
this general uprising Of our peopleY What motives OF
public Of vital interest havo called such number Of
han with one voice 70 cry down the acts Of the leaders
of the black republican party and TO show TO bre
national democratic party Of the North ss ives and
las no lot in common with such fanaucism az has
brought Johu Brown and his reasonable band
again the cries has arrived Already have the hearth.
Of Of sister States been invaded by these
ss
and while protecting their dear from worse than
horrors Of civil war-rom the terrible license that
vile population. And already has this atrocity
aroused the conservative portion Of citizens, has
been shown in the recent election of champion OF
u0Dal rights 70 next Mayoralty -cheers whose
Of "The Constituton" "stats Rights' and "Xanic
pal Rights inscribed thereon Cheers for Fernando
Wool Around this champion have rallied the masses
Tho merchant the working man-a deeerting old party
ssues and because they had reason 70 suppose their
eaders allied with the insurr dictionary isms Of the
day and the news Of this grest victory achieved by
national man-[Hurrah for Woodl-has been already
great city, as well as the greater portion Of the Morrill,
VIII no longer submit to the teachings guidance OF
these vile nsurrectonists and they will seize every op
portunity to annihiate them. Cheers Fellow cti-
gems, is but few evenings since that attempt
made to hold meeting in this city, sympathizng with the
acts Of John Brown and his supporters That immense
building, the Cooper Institute, was selected for the
purpose, and what was the resuts The hall was about
half ledone quarter abolitonsts moet Of them strong
balance "Union men, and il required = large police
force, with the Superintendent at their
and locked doors to prevent the meeting being Union
you perceive am no public speaker duties those
Of an humber sphere in life. "a voice. "You'n do.'O
am a me mber OF the mercantile class, believe but
echo their sentmens and consider II the duty of every
man lend the assistance Of his voice and vote in
crushing down the doctrines OF the "rrepressibe con-
OF Philips Cheever and other abolition orators who
more dangerous from the sophsy with which their men
tai gifts have enabled them TO cothe their doctrines In
language stripped Of the cloak which their eloqnence
throws around ihem their reasonable sentiments
to say that their sentiments arc almost generally
ignored, and that there are but few among $50 vile
not ali, Of You have NOT forgotten tbe Commercial dis
asters Of 1885 and 1857 and the fearful SUFFERING both
%
recurrence Of them aggravated as they threaten TO
be, by all The horrors Of civil war Shall this be sos
(Cries OF "No," .tNo'D MOI Then, fellow citizens If
you do not wish the future pages of history to bear the
record of the rise and fall Of the United States OF Ameri
ca is the duty Of all TO lend tho assistance Of their
united voices and votes in crushing down this reasonable
doctrine Of "rrepreseibe conflict and sectonalsm Let
u.s. them all Join in fraternal bond to strengthen the
ties Of the Union; and let the people, compel those
who represent Washington speak act us
and not for their own and political or party purposes
Let them TO the world that they the
representatives. Of aegressors Of those who would nct
upon class Of the community injuries which they
themselves would resent practioed against them cloud
cheers.)
Eq Judge DEAN next addressed the meeting He had
intended to be listener to the great orators with
in, but he found impossible to gain admittance, and
therefore, he had been called upon he felt he would be
false to bis brhrght and to every principle Of liberty
he did not respond Sometimes he thought it be
then be remembered that Bunker Hi and other battle
grounds OF the Revolution within the precincts o.
New England. He remembered also that Webster was
born there and therefore he felt kindly feeling for his
brothers In conclusion he hoped that when he would
be gone one legacy wonld be left to his chidren-the
Union Of these States and fidelity to the constitution.
Judge Dean then drew from his pocket resolutions
which he said he had drawn up in few moments since
his arrival the stand. These resolutions fol-
lows
and his associates and that regret only that his aiders and
abeios Of murder and treason IN the Northern States
That ali professions of devotion to the Union which are
pledge honor dram made upon ths CID
recon invasion By organized traitors within her limits
House xlo have voted assast 10 orgsai
doctrines Of The Infamous book which acknowledges
@ he Empire
These resolutions passed amid great enthusiasm
After which the meeting addressed by Neesrs Blank
man, E .. Perrine, Thomas Manson and others.
cheering for General Scott, Governor WISE Fernando
Wood and President Buchanan. Scott's name re-
ceved with perfect whirlwind Of enthusiasm, and the
NEW York HERALD also cheered and oheered again,
its advocacy Of the old hero Of hundred fights for
The succession 10 the Presidency.
THIRD STAND.
IRVING PLACE, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH
STREETS.
About two thousand assembled around this stand sta
Toned almost directly opposite the Academy, Irving
place. The meeting was called to order about seven
o'clock by appointing General John lloyd President
J. B. Wilkes Secretary
JAMES 7. DRuMGolp, Esq, was then introduced, who
addressed the assemblage sympahizng with the object
Of the meeting and expressing his opinion the
outrage committed upon sister State The prompt course
eken by Virginia In maintaining her laws was a
guarantee that the Union Of the States only be per-
petaled so long as they continue maintain each other
in support OF the constitution and rights Of the people,
he demon 10 heeved WAC yrhic