The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.
7Ug POLICY OF THE REPU aLIcAS PiETY.

xyl,anta, and the Hon. butief ". Sooie,
of wisconsin.
Yesterday evening the republicans held their usual
eeAly uuee,cg al the Cooper Institute. The presence
., Two forep orators OF party promised 10 hold
aor,h IN ,ae occssion-tsese the Hon. Thaddeus
r,eyers Of yyonis and the Hon. Butler g. Noble,
sI we,onsin--sho were 10 take for their text Tine
Policy Of the Republican Party" The attendance Was
~s,ney aim AID in the ocenng OF the pro-
.seepss wsr poe.poncd beyond tie tine fixed Before
rhe close however .he hall was better than three
uaTters fs.. There WAS band OF music on the plat
Hrn and during tho speeches 9 ccuylo Of Wide Awake
entered npartng interest and excitement
60 meeting witch i very rrcsn needed during Mr.
sleyere' long and vapid address.
me proceedings were opened By <he appointment CT
Chairman.
MIR HosKs a. o-.SSrI WHO rci1 that he hs ccrae fcm
the rural dstc., meet the republicans OF the city at
their veeky catng that eveng felt great pleasure in
participating with his friends % public Demonstration
IN favor Of tho principles 60 dear TO them u. The time
loved ee1or.cf speech sse thought-should assemble
Throughout TIE land to CARR into the char
AZ well az chair OF this Statethe nominees whom
they bad placed their ticket They were bosnd 10 do
everything sheir power % secure the election o. III
constitutions, party in tac country. (Cheers Ihey
not d,s nonsts-tbey were nc ultra aooRens ~,
States Were II existed; while q. the same time
sben pr.nsi2ie was nonateisrenee WIN 10 'h9 s,s
me- Cod to oppose The rrraad OF slavery into the free
sater and go the ree now ana w ras. or s
OF that kind &c drawn let II be drawn and the marx
Els heart bea, with sympathy for the oppres.-
ed but YET re opposed 10 any invasion OF the rights
he called apon them, hswever to band together pa
iots and arans 70 oppose the spread OF slavery
s S 20 AZ neves extend chses he took a
aren't ve~ cone OF the merchants who had met
se.e days go IN thst hs, than that construction which
ffeut herr4r hal M 4 Dey
unn party, but be looked upon them as men who were
sosse marked ogs Sy .se own o ss S
leader vhip Of Mr. Henry derisive aughter)-a meeting
which was got ~ merely by parties interested IN the
trade With tie South an who were not acuated by any
Af.er q Ss7 remarks from Mr. 5. Chittenden the
The To !, Gnl0Brrs sIsyr.'s who commenced by saying
that thew we've now in tbe rlidst Of campaign in favor
or human lty; they engaged in a between
slavery an ~ sdon, war which had existed since ever
you'd n eon ,oe In he last was hurled from his
throne he address himself to the question o. the
and ae The hey yssy Of se
country would krsa.sh Ra. elect the republican cand
and all ssR M T0Ss Via, os o poeS Of ana
na;ions prote native industry against the injurious
oe%pson Of n nas. ~, DfeaT p,oroI On a9snnd
trade but Moth Of thece countries had adopted the
principle The , s.sss. aPpraaos TO u was the "a
British eounses, V carried Ia ongh the Legislature by
British gold The s.s'on Tor them was which Of the
rieAn Industry The ~iamecras accepted the Cincinnati
PATTERN Win few s.sy pl.nsI % sustain and pro.ec.
o. free trade Bec<in .ge and Douglas were bound by
that Platform and there they were opposed to the pro
bill to strike OF the du V upon ror and he (Dougias)
said be sas free trade Mo nc inest extent Yet,
with al nsncerity which Gould be criminal in another
he iatey attemT led saoco nj Tor the failure q the
tarn bn, n Congress- BY syigg ss was n Soase
The slavery question. This Son.ary Gad dupcity was
CHARACTERISTIC Of the whole Nc Of ii- political dena
rogue The House OF Reprcst Htntves sent tariff bill TO
ine serae Nay tina, Ssas.s an two months 10
Tsss BIZ io2rosei renpsyv, "a interests Wien the
there, igr be complained Of sore thrOst When his
own sed lion u was up, and W. An JsieFeon DAVIS bl
speeches He could then be hear loud enough, as he
lad been lately heard from Maine .icalond eawing
ours sSs ~ Pc Ss sgSrd : liz tain rcisccd
him g the level O. political trcsn " No nsn N lavor
a 2 1rsss or 70 1%ls'n Of na Be-
had Little say .Aan Mr. Bell an ab es I:ie.GEn could
section slavery They agreed doctrine Of pro-
fiction . American ndvi ry, and in Ia, aas',iy 70
wa escied hs admin straton would - 90 ervative
enc, ar e would seck support FOR his admin RATION
democrats world be against nature, bi thSs coqd be
natural than alliance between II sropubleans
there ous, be strife. Why should not .asif Abrs.
ham say y Bell o. ne other party, Alb Atari Of Old
and there r,pa enough FOR both-go 30 70 ne
soGh, and We sLal 50 % iLe North' (Appa istl Ils
VITO attempted 10 lead them. II tie 'es..cl-ea
WHO heii Union saving meetings knew how Ia : credit
have little hope indeed Or probing by their subsc. vercy
When a doughmoed member Ia the House Of Repr eta
yoff he southern members sassfsi al aud ope
Trotsed ther doubts not only as 10 the power ots.e
erect, however great wrong doae 10 those a.sr
saving gentlemen, ior had they no, nine times NE
ard II they ia not eat dirt enough be tina, 4
rhe quantity vas prescribed these Union saving men E
ana aaFt',er) Thee men were acsuated by lie mo y
merceIary motives Tey feared FOR their proas in the
anything sincere Never were the artisans At Ephesus
WHO made rain by Ing silver shrnes Of the Goddess
81 the fphes ans Bat vain would prove efforts Of
those Usoa saving pretendes There was no fear but
psuse) Under whose adm n~,rs,lon would be upheld
the principle protection 70 tie poor mans labor, aui
A, shs point there was an Interruption In consequences
q be entrance q party q Tie Seventeenth ward WIDE
p neut they acknowledged by cheering In retGrn, when
silence was restored.
that the great body % toe American Peope repub
cans .avor Of the election Of Mr Lincoln He was
istion we're rspusncaa. hey hss ~, oppre..ou saa
they nov hated d He wisncd he cs1id say the same
would shsss hands with saycholzsr Althouss an
Ambassador Al tae court Of 8, James (Appaass)1 Set
America we're .rA7sd on The slavery with Yichsf
and O'Counor, wko hal blSphcnsasly proc amed its
iNAe nsilNttoui aoe lta VT Aatttpns vel stpcSef
with fat negroes what, he would ASK, wou.d happen
he election q Nr Lincoln Tie would hafslf partly
answer The question. would not tell them that would
taprcr but be would tel them what wsuii no.
hkpTeo Henry wse Al biz conspirstars would not
fae pusscsaon ~ TIE federal Cspta, and prevent the
ias rruratgn L Wise t,4 attempt such thing backed
~ ty every souhNu Stakeholder, ave and every slave
oyertcer g. boot cam brave 4ptre Lncela would .pt
en- IN Asunde lac rails as4 scatter Thorn the tour
" nds Il heaven. (Grea applaufel He woai give !.
thcu slight dea 81 what would. however happen after
IlncOn wes placed In the White House. The President
woud sufeg regular ege, every aveaue ealing from
lrRina 10 The Waite ilolss would bc b'scsei Or With
The bold and gelsn, cavairy 4 That sat- Sgrg lor
Woo. irstead q cnniug i9 WAsarzisi, arne1 win =
deaeiy weaYnnf, thty wN Be almeI glln begging 4
sttOus nuHserousy Encd aui Tally csr asa 10 tAer
oyalty ~ the LuDn thelr atnrss cor Oalre ZAP
pla se) These petitions weaii 81 bs addressed /, Z
4 - II. I. - -.