The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-14

PARTY on the tide Of success to yield up hs Gag and It's
organization. We cannot and we will not 10 IT, ZAP
plaufe And trust, fellow citizens OF New York, your
DE oemccrac party should elect our OMEN savsrssriss
Isiher than that you sbould elect men IRON whom you
have to ask pledges and An open defeat IA
far preferable to bma0n by treachery after the vicory
has been nomnay achieved You have found, - yonr
fellow republicans did in the recent contest In Congress,
LIT US be moderate, concliatng but self reliant, and
firm rs the rock OF truth upon which stand. ZAP
plause The republican party win then 10. only hold IN
win show by its firm, patriotic and constitutional ad-
mpistrat0n OF the government that neither the wrongs
insults Of the past and the present induce 70
impair invade in the least the rights Of any Safe
section Il our common country.
Mr.. Sherman then retired amid loud and long con-
tinued applause.
Loud cries then for Governor Banks, Of Mssss
chusets, but II announced that though he the
house. cold prevented him from addressing che
audience, and Notwithstanding the tumuuous calls
which followed the honorable gentleman did not make
his appearance.
Governor FORD, of Ohio was then discovered on the
PLATFORM and, after repeated solicitation came forward
he began by stating that be had been suddenly called
upon and was not prepared to speak, Besides, hs
thought the audience manifested . disposition 70 be-
tumultuous and 1t would be difficult for . modest
to proceed. The universal topic Of conyersa-
on throughout the country ct the present time
was: who shall be the next President or the United
states lCries OF Seward seward) Never bsfore has
the subject been 80 thoroughly .gsteS. What was The
That's q very good answer, and we all know II. We
know, Also, that when there drought there great
for meat. Gsushter2 We have NO Presi'
thIs.ing for ruler This Mr. buchanan has wiped him
self out. (Renewed laushter) He has gone IN. (Bos-
outO And the people have stopped watching the
hole where be went down. (Renewed laughter and ap-
true s' one or 81 bssn u
for the old gentleman great langhter), but old
jimmy won't bite. Mr. Covode don't understand the ma
runaway niger would be the only thing that would
have brought him to the surface. QAughter2 When
to do homage to James Buchanan, I probably was
:s'ss e cs ., .ss sun Rs wss' ~
old mans hear. s IN Il he is good deal IKE .hs wit
i. and the witness replied a6a ssy sizieen ise.,
Qaushter) This position Of the old Oorroborated
Buchanan himself in that famous letter Of his 70
gress in which he says that at one period he believed
Ood c ss n,
to talk about Mr. sns;|sn DOM NE q
Idon't think that brother Douglas would make . wy
good lepnsliean (Grsat laushter i he does, it, q
take a good deal of preparation Of heart 70 ,y
happened down in the country where ! was rail- ID,
which ! viii relate as appropriate on shs 90
and Newell who were constantly engaged in quarrel.
One day the Mormons came along, and Reader was
his mind TO be immersed Wen, one Sunday morning tia
ceremony was to take place, and they found q
quiet place in stream suitable 70 baptizs
about to perform the operation, Newell, who was
standing near by sung out "Ar Parson you expect
wash away that man Ems just bring him down here,
for will take mighty strong current to wash away an
anvil which he stole from me four months ago." (Great
y Toe, o. y he Is
deep dyed democratic sins. wiped out, he should be
put INTO the strongest kind Of current. and wouldn't
have not forgotten it by his hand the Missouri restrc
ton was stricken out and which has brought upon the
Union hold Er Douglas responsible for that act and
until he repents IN sackcoth and asheer I'll his head Ia
for that inquy. Laughter and appMose) Mr. Douglas u
very clever gentleman ! know him well BE Is q
then the question slavery HS and sad
darker than himself for he thoug he would carry or
the premium. BE thought great misfortune 70 the
s sss S nss
thereby, would be found that the people Of the
ru1. districts districts regarded the matter much
the city. II they had not larger brains, they
A least had time for reflection. So far the commercial
interests of New York concerned circumstances
short Of earthquake could destroy them Speaking OF
the dissolution Of the Union, he said that he
forty years Of age and he had dissolved every
four years for ut least half dozen times II such
calamity to occur however, there water enough
In that mighty Mississippi to provide harbors for the
marine of the whole world and there land enough
build up free cities for population Of 200
But they need fear such emergency. What we now
want President Of the Uned States different from tho
one we now have. We want q living man. We do
not want a Tombstone aughter) land James Buch-
scribed ali the actions of his life. he don't
say word about that democratic blood that
let cut he does not say anything about the infamous
alsehood he ted concerning Henry Clay but he says
that he at time Of good repute in his negh
borhood, though do not think he could establish that
fact before jury OF his country Uaughter) Mr.,
Ford concluded with general reflections the Adj
mnisraon, interspersed with anecdotes which created
considerable merrment. The meeting then broke up s