The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-26


venon IL au hishman ,h, Parrick NcEroy, oue
Of the three n'n nb HE ticket is !rsh1iin that
h,tt the tlees ot Mayor AID Cor .oratin ,upse,
he hrsf iDs'anse ienrsltd an abb ana eloquent
irshnaI Jas. = Brady rarse cheers for p ,v ;,nd
ihsi VIA bpas On IN. Dnnnaton Of lsnnln IN, Jjhn
reyir lhat bth Air Ia, .ileycr aal " I,anu
Ultimately sarcicd as ct.diiats. Uncer ti.-. c,cun
etsnres b. thought risbman called upon fo:,et
bs Io.cai sianGirg by rlpsns 10 suD,,ari Hlvenrysr
~hc Il r'i an l,isnnan sa> Ducipan, ths neyl oe,f
tbip-(;arghter)--u 20 TOR Fernando Wopi, an tx
NJ mbe, 81 kuow Noting i"ge (At ,laise angn.
i-i Li ihn, however, al for 90. their nativity p,
h'cnl sssciairn tnemoerne only tna the! Ansr
'als, hi!ed wih atriciic love for
tSteers) r. nib'r, ton that this reg ar 'ieme
,ianc organ zusion, reiTes ntpg tat pasy winch pa
COVE hho" A"iirg PERSECUTION. (Appia ise)
JOLLY ROW.
Now" eaid the speaker, ~ wish % cal your at
.rn'mp for few u"'msnis to M. Fcrpanao w,od"
HE menmn OF this Danr was the sgual for gene al up
rear Three cheers we're called for Tor Wood AMI
~ih ensto ib"n three ch,rs Havem-yer. which maj.
III "h wR"am quake, showing thai III. Ia nuliny
were greatly in ihe maJo, The PRECEDENT shpted 10.
""d.r unhrard cheers contrnen to be Civ at'raaey
iw Wood and for Haven, yer; porions al the c,owu
sway cd 10 aid fro like trcst harrcaue, ant Or.
s"pty ,he row broke ont IN fll force. Parties
men karen from the platform asor
and boiling of the crowd; then several grRni
ru'hes Tor the DOORWAY, AMI then men with nishei fac.
pressed W to the standing, shouting Justify Tor Haze
mry er and 1t was sad the Wood dlsCrga0izers w;rr
ciareo. sun the cheering for Have ne, on, aud
Mr. Van Bui,n requested the friends II Havemsyer 70
keep qnhl
vory--I want ask question. Havemeyer voted
Tor Fremont, Crt'Dt he! ymptOns austner Ol-
lowed this nerrepato'y, and the auiacpus Individual
hrstl q out "A trce.
Nj VAN ErREx continued He would be gai to see any
frrhd Of Wood here " would keep quiet IL demo
cratic policy 10 disturb Wuos's mstiugs lr they wonld
quarre among themselves the democrats cnud not he'p it,
and II any OF Wood' Here TO disturb him h.
would not be answerabe for the cons4q 4quences to
'mm lie would mot discuss Woods private cha
favle,; ,; ina. had been ,a'y examined in the courts o.
with the result (ADother Wood put out He
did not wHh TO emoarfass those who had supportei
N hon
that he would have enough To act honestly. Hs
condemned especially Woods message 70 the C,mmoo
and Hour TO woI kinamen, as demagogicai attempt To
array the against The rich, which Teseo
ana 'a"e ror as s%,. but shs @ scheme pnnasr and Pill
Some gooa hatnred and amahe people had noni
mated Mr. "pdyke for Mayor. He ouy hoped
Mr.. opdyke would live Till he could beat Have
meyer for Ma,or, and thar would be long hfe
az any man could ak QAugbter.) 1t was we'll known
those thar Nominated 0pdyk that he stands earthly
chance Of election and the nomip Only nteade
10 help Wood Those 0f the republican party who
coenst importance Of having good Mayor w, vote
for Hav YER those bO recognise the importance Of
having bal Mayor will vot: for Wood, and all
he rest for opd,ke. (Laphter) H. appealed
be used tools for Ternanho Wooi's purposes
The ohb CT Of the tribune perfectly transparent II
was oeect Wood and not Opdyke who, sad by the
Tines ond other PAPERS, has earthly chance Of cleo
u0n II the republican party desire 10 have distinct
rapzainn no one ohced TO it, no, did any ane that
they should not put their own can fdaeS in nomination.;
hut IN they have done does show their strength
bur their weakness. There a word which he
had To aay Of the republican party They, those
acting with them, declare that the constitution s
m league With death and hell, and many OF the
leading republicans ssy that there higher law than
the constitution They declare that there is irrepres
s'be conflict which must go until It results in the
tablishmcpt Of slavery in New York its abolition
throughor the enIre Union They all those
denuncaoDs OF slavery and the South and all those vo
lent PROCEEDINGS which have eventually maidened
crime And here he would say a few WORDS
Of John Brown. This man, believing all these
uIon the United States Armory at Harpers Ferry
PUTS into the bands OF bis followers aud takes the
hvee OF several citizens John Brown is arrested tried
and convicted And now what is the course Of the
pubicans to him9 DO they denounce him and his acts?
H., am % glad 70 TO- say that some q them do,
they call attention his nefen the haste wh
which he trieo-the heroism with which he bore the
trial, ridcue Governor Wise for the caution has
evirced 10 prevent the Of John Brown. Now II
bic attention is directd TO all this and in the first
| ren) would be permitted to say that the Gov
ernor had taken unnecessary precautions Gov
! ernor Wise has never hsi the mputafioo OF want
OF courage laid him, and it would be half
strange II an effort aitemp should be nude
Blown, as il that the attempt which that made
tmpi at iDaeed would not be extraordinary. He
wcuo not, although he was there 70 express his ndi
the life Of the :, unhappy, Brawn; bat yet. be
could not help saying toa, Brown had been
Virginia as spy, ing to excite the passions of bru-
tai and ignorant population TO their ire, and
arm tDem tor the eDending OF blood, beyond all
doubt Under those circumstances il not strange
that the weakness Of the population Virginia should be
expcsed-not the weakness OF the men, but Of the
women and children Surrounded as they were by Do
puIaon liable TO be excited deeds of rapie
occasious like those he had spoken Of won
der tha, they should uneasy they should take
recautioi TO prevent the repetition of the crime It
must b. remembered that these men have women and
children to protect: that the woman surrounded by
slave population rercs TO bed uncertain whether she shall
arse TO peace to encounter the and the in
c'ndiary; while the father an 4 the brother knows
49,
ton But the republicans why do the people feel
safe? Why all this unnecessary alarm? Aud exltiugly
ians are no weaker now than when their fathers
went through the dark and bloody times of the
Revoutisn-ne is- weaker than when they were
contest The lives, and fortune and sacred honor
which were now n jeopardy were parallel with the lives
and fortunes and sacred honors of those who psred their
all in the revolution And yet, all this to be for
gotten When he heard Of the correspon OF those
who 81 mpaihzed with Brown he could not help being
reminded Of similar case, in which correspond
General ,ps Putnam am, ~" said the General, "he
spy and convicted as spy then let him Be- executed
asa spy he (Mr Van Baren) could not see how such
He considered that these attempts endaneer the lives
Of women and children most unknd and ungene
nothing to result from them but but the ed dissolu us
ton Of. Of the ccnfederacy; He then spoke of
foreign enemy where he to wage BY arousng hos
tes Of portion Of the population Of State for his
own benefit, and yet when this was done by Americans
there those to look and applaud He then pro-
ceeded TO eulogise Virginia in the most eloquent
strain. Why was this war mado upon herr Was
II because she gave men who signed the
Declaration Of Independencef Was 1t because she gave
the who led through the terrible days Of the Re-
vouton and through the diff ucs of the two FIRST
Of the Presidency Was it because she had produced
such orators as Patrick Henry and Henry Clay and such
statesmen and warriors as Harrison Taylor and Scots
He then fcelngy alluded to the ingratitnde Of
Ohio in striking this blow at Virginia, when
Ohio owes her free soil to q distinguished
vr9iDian. The rest Of this gentemans speech was
euogsc OF the democratic party, and he eloqueny
horted them to stand firm by Havemeyer, and make
the old Wgwam ring with the shouts Of victory when the
election shall be over so that the South aud the North
shall know that verdict in favor Of the union of tho con-
federacy has been pronounced. Immense cheering)
Mr.. JAS. BRADY was the next speaker. He began by
euogispg democracy and democrats and alluded
fact that he had greatly improved In the estimation Of the
public and especially Of the ladies', since the HERALD
which well known for its correctedness aud popu
larity-had published his among the rich iem3-
Gratis. He did for John Brown, there in Tammany Hail.
what republican had dared TO do for him In the Re
publican Hail. apurohafion of euch roc