The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

= through my veins will never, never, never, by
! word or thought By mind or will, aid 10 admitting
one rood Of Territory 20 the everlasting curse OF
Human Bondage.-Henry Clay
nc meeting was presided over by william N, Eyarts
md large number of Vice Presidents Among the latter
Horace Greeley, and the announcement OF hs name
sss greeted with .umultuous applause
me meeting called not TO rstfy the Presidential
somns,oas but simply the county and judicial nomnn-
toue
Tue resolutions which were 10 that end,
kived very urgraciousy, with shouts for Seward,
eward."
Mr. EvAKrs essayed TO address the assemblage but nc
constantly interrupted By loud shouts for Seward"
he assured the audience That he not trospsssirg
sAen time Mr. Seward had not yet reached the ball
eut even that assurance did no. satisfy them for still
aey cried for Seward In vain Mr. Eysrs attempted to
make himself heard No one but the New York Senator
-culd be heard although there were voices that
demanded Horace Greeley.
Mr.. EvArs finally gave up the attempt, and introduced
~. PoKrKoT OF Auburn--a republican stump speaker
sss shis gentleman could not obtain aud enee any
Than Mr.. Evarts
A. length, at about quarter before eight,
platform shouted out, "rhree cheers for Bill Seward
That intmRtion OF his arrival Instantly, from
ivery throa. Of the congregAted thousandf, 81
npliAneous shout The hall echoed and echoed again
AMID waving Of hats from the and OF handkerchers
ron the ladies' II fully minute before the enthu
rasm subsidized.
10 give Mr. seward little breathing time, Gco Club
introduced and sang political ballad TO the chorus
81 There's good time coming" when,thcy got to the
seconc verge, wag shouted out, "We'ye waited long
enough now"
sr SrvAKD was then introduced tue audience by Mr.
svnrts Ths tee signal for we'd traons,
again The vast audience appauded to the echo.
son Der Of men and boys, who had taken segts the
edge Of the platform, requested by Mr. Seward
,lABge their positions. Abiding to this in playful
manner rsid You see fellow citizens, that Ike to
act TO my friends possible. he then pro.
seeded
SPEECH or WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
JEl1ow cI.zKNs-lt would surprise, doubt not, cu
q ths metropolis, who meet daily on Change aud
are found night In the political and social circles
we're 10 claim that |, whose vote is in
fslAr; rural district, feel equal interest and equal
pride the prosperity and greatness OF New ork,
gAppAuFe) And yet know not Why should not TIE
sty aud the country around that sasta1s H. not
separate and isolated from each other, out p.rts q
Doe whole The town stands by common consent for
and county. Certainly Rn inhablant % the
bufbs may justly feel that be shares N all The pride
and al the glory OF the city, @ he surely
seldom exempted frvm IL: misioEiuncs or ditastcrs
BIT when city extends It's dimensions % lar
o. All sdss AZ 10 make the STATE 10 suburbs,
and when extending stl further u embraces the
remote regions OF country ADD constitutes them slopr5s
then he who lives outside as well ~ be Who resides
within the city gates, feels he heart VAIN VITA 'ls "a
txses q patriotism, Tor the town All county have BE
A the stage q II, speech re pressure among rs
.udlCuco appeared uioerab.e Tugy sWsy 90 biekvlrt
ard forward, some erdeavotug = wedge their way C.i,
AID Others ~ h0peUsg Try Eg g. w-age taeir way
mere was 90 much Inevitable enfae0u that ar >ev4f
h4d - come - q pause Ter over ion minutes 81
Attempts ruEt1ro order urayslaug, and
TAny persorr suggested tbal ST. seward Shouts
In All La aNFN NIHta m a.