The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-27

HePubfteaa Mace Meeting Ina Phuadei
- -ADu-uA, Juas %. lee.
me Opposition meeting this ev 'ns % osa're sqsAr
y receive the returning members sf u "nssSs' Ms
~ enthusiastic. Ward delegations pars A'N "A WI
issais, music, banners, &c. a..
The resoutions adopted declare unalterod host,,
the principles Of the democratic administrator wh
D me repeal Of the Missouri Compromise has caused the
recent differences and disorders In the country II
De expected 10 cease until that party drvea from pow
err they also arm that - party they relieved from
and South are caused by the discussions among
me Democracy that the great interests of the coun
Hy have been neglected In consequence Of violations
wing out Of the movements Of the democracy that the
ratio Senate Is responsible for the failure OF the
n ~ Ne denounce the President for his veto OF the
Hcsssaesd BILL that Lincoln, Hamlin and Curtin repre-
cent the and progressive sentiment Of the
country, aud arc deserving our cordial hearty and sner-
he mses;,s was called 10 order a. half past eight
Henry D. Moore was chosen President.
Mr. CoyoDx s,d he spoke under the protest q the Pre-
sident gAuser He speas Of the desperate ffsuds Of
son. indicating she land sales viz Fort Smelling, Penn
syivania Bank &c BE deemed that the administration
ly personatng snoter second obtaining goods oces
under false pretences In fact We the republicans, are
the original democratic party. The Declaration Of
amendment Slavery ard extravanOe not liberty and
purify and the watchwords Of Ne democratic party
ne referred 70 the OF the COvoue Comttee,
with the zeal With which n was opposed ~ the admins
tratou. He compared Mr.. Jefersons with Mr.. Buchan
ans administration. Mr. Buchanan yielded allegiance 10
the Supreme Court In advance OF It's deciiou His doc
trine was 'the Court can do no wrong"
Hon Mr.. Howard, Of Michigan, gave history Of the
rise and progress Of the republican, party intended
war on no section Of the country.
Hon. Frank Blair, Of Missouri followed and was greeted
with great applause He treated the decline and death Of
the democratic party BE spoke OF the proceedings Of
rate "obtuary" the death OF tho democratic
party Though peevish in its issues and dying from an OF
fensve disease deserved honorable mention from
the party that is TO take s place me nation t1r us
greted that newspapers had not put their columns IN
mourning 10 commemorate this important event
In the welfare of the nation. He could realize
the suferings OF the "hithful" In that party. TWO
tickets and no guiding hand to direct them which
Was the Catholic. BE commeserated with them
tina, they had TO aid "black republication" with
the divided strength. He compared the Baltimore Sc
cesso1 with the division of property TO heirs popular
Brecknridge. There would have been spit but for
Lincoln and the republican party. Douglas could not
have died Ia better cause. He has served
the olisarehy, and they have stabbed him. The
Of slavery. Baltimore should realize II, for with
half the white inhabitants, il has but small fraction In
tho representation.
Mr. BuMIsGAm followed In an exhortation to the Bell
striking down Breckenridge the administration and all
its works. he received with great applause.
The meeting, which was specially designed as recep-
tion 70 the Republican Congressman very largely
ATTENDED, and highly enthusiastic.
The pyrotechnic displays were continued throughout
the meeting Every ward turned out In immense deega
tons Among the speakers from the other stand
Representatives Grow Bingham, Macl ay Of New York,
fhe meeting was the grandest republican manifestation
of the CAnpaign,