The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-04
ba who entered into as occ.s on with much sp rn and

pba, who entered nso ne with much sp t and
tho damp and. Sxgreeable state OF the eveains put
vet blanket over The whole proceedngs rha amos did
sparkle very brilliantly. A republican who trisd 70
get MP diversion in favor Of Old Abe driven
into the storm without consideration or pity, and q.
70 fall foul OF esch other by way Of keeping
their hands in. We are glad, however, % state th at
words subjects that did not particularly involve the
perpetuity Of the Union.
promised for this OCCASION and rom the reputation Of
that gentleman IL was thought that he would make .
srowniDg effort for the Union cause me pressure Of cir
cum stances, however, prevented him from speaking.
The meeting broke up at late hour.
Union RatiAcation Meeting In the Eighth
Congressionsl District.
Aarge and nterestug meeting OF all persons opposed 70
sectionalism and in favor Of the election OF Mr. Isaac
Deapaine a Representative in Congress from the Eighth
Congressional district. was held last evening at the head
quarters Of Broadway and Thirty second street,
and notwithstanding the incemency OF the weather
q most successful affair
stand had been erected in the square for speakers
but II being impossible to address an audience there
under the circumstances the owd ned the neghbor
Ing hail. 6ue band Of music In attendance, and
display OF fireworks and bonres throughout the evening
infused life into the goo9 atmosphere that In spite Of
the weather, was positively cheerful.
The meetipg.wa Organised by the election of Bradish
Johnson Esq President and eight Vice Presidents each
from the Twelfth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth Twenty first
and Twenty second wards and four Secretaries each nom
the same wards.
The CHAmxAx on taking his seat made few remarks
He sad-Fellow citizeos-I stand here 10 night
tonal born soil OF Louisiana, my earliest AZ
ectons cling arouDg the State Of my birth Educated at
the NORTH where lie the bones Of my kindred, know
North or SOUTH but only one country Therefore, have
right 70 speak 70 you - southern - well a. North
Tha 2rsxk AaA~ ~I~ hxs nukar
VIII stand by IL now but II be the union Of
athers-the Unoa Of 1857, with all is guarantees and
founded on The rights sovereign states, not union un
constiusonally interpreted By . sectional majority:
Shoulder to shoulder went through the Revolution and
every battle Geld Of country the bones Of the
South lie commnsIed with those Of New York and her
sister States. May these glorious remembranoes ami
Let never forget immortal jackson, who ct the
head Of Southern and Western brethren 90 nobly
defended the rights Of the whole country a The battle Of
New Orleans You far distant from the roar Of the
BATTLE but interests interests and the very
con bales raised by the negroes Of the South defended
the boeoms OF our country that evenul day. when
they drove back the eeons OF the proud invader They
stood nobly by you and yours. ! know that you will
never desert them In the just defence Of their con.u
tional rights against . great sectional party who seem
bent The destruction Of glorious cobederacy The
mighty minds that 30 skiifuiy directed our national
Affairs In times Of troubs more The breezes OF
bis loved Ashland sweep mourpfuy the tomb oCAy
jackson sleeps the sleep that knows waking amidst
the peaceful shades Of .he Hermitage whilst the roar Of
the ocean, It beats the shore Of tavorite Marsh
ded dsturbs not the rest Of the great Defender Of the
Constitution Tney Are gone and we are len with the
The trust suffers not in hards Let be true TO the
whole counIyIet US &c, that The compact formed by
fathers honorably carried out II this be done, and
done faithfully, for Que hare no fear Of the parpe,uy
OF our institutions.
Mr. s. Hyatt then re,d q series Of resolutions from
which take the following
Resolved, That recognize 10 Isaac Delaplalne .
candidate for Congress worthy Of the saeages Of every
q n
and sred reputation; one who always be relied
rpcn in any gency 70 stand by the interests Of bis
cor stuents and uphold the honor OF his country.
Resolved That the importance OF every vote 10 the
Congress inperaivey calls upon 70 unite
most ultra and dangerous Of the abolition republican
rerty-a man who has endorsed book generally con
denned as the most Revolutionary and cMonaole that
has ever dirgraced American literature
General TAIIMADGE was then called TO the platform By
the cheers OF the audience, and made short address,
mucntpg upon the sIangeness Of the spectacle pre-
rented By Old lie whip Mo himself nghng shoulder
&c shoulder with his old opponents the democrac pAty
and appealing 10 all assembled 70 stand by
sacred that which could thus bind together such
aptagcnstic partesthe OF the Union He felt that
SO Tar ss New York concerned the Union
corg duty. Their OPP already began
Their 1gurts and anteiIations greatly reuuced
within The past week, and be bad no doubt that By Mon
Gay the sixty thousand majority vauntny claim
cd by the republicans would dwad.e down t, At leAs
ore.!hrd OF that number (chees)
Mr. Tallmacge followed by Mr.. ISAAC ngt .PrarSK
the Congressional candidate OF the Eighth district. VINO,
be came ward after The enthusiastic cheers Of .hs au
s.s, mbled be felt amtst that he something more
thar for nc had tue two wings Of tho democratic
party upon bis shorders (Appanse The present crisis
Of the most imminent the country had
perenced, and Il was well that party aspirations we're
sunk n common desire 70 pcrpetuAe the public welfare
Between two great sections 81 The oouny each depend
upon the other, financially and politically ere had
tprung up cisuus that almost amounted 10 amino
el,y and could tell where II would terminate
This feeling vas daily intensified by the circulation or
the helper cocument and by the sentiments OF such men
seward and Lincoln until the South had been aroused
nf rfv
able 10 expatate with calmnsss II had been said that
there attempt 10 n,midate the North. So far
om this bfs the case their cry vas one ot sympathy
| 10 rs As brethren, With a common inheri lance
II The South the weaker party. was so frequeni
,ne So,s sss eeposserous ~s,oI % suppose even
the icea OF menace from ieh quarter II was true,
however, that their rights and privileges a. guaranteed
70 them by the ccnsttution respsssed upon
,ssnisVSs '' in dsrssdiSs iso.s rsss, % and Tor for
plss xhssh would lead oely 70 a common raln.
dc shuddcred when ho thought OF dsunin only for
he North but FOR the whole country Pecunarily the
suln we're our best customers Thsy produce nothing
they corsume. they buy every thing here; they sei
sefe ana nence s.s ,i n,Ssr ~
that OF any other people In the world France with
population q over thirty millions, only paid any cents
TO her beet workmen This stem OF nterchar must
eohirae between the two sections and - long as y
did the nation would be prosperous but the moment
'essed-the moment the food gace OF passion were let
dosr-nos only would the North but tho South fcel the
dsasfous elects 70 the very core In regard 70 the W
cTetu OF workugmen vas ever The Cream OF bis fe 70
sustain The aborDg OF the country and withdraw
from The great ctes towards the oponing nslds OF
the West the unhealthy surplus that existed.
n this wsy protection and homes would be Afforded
10 al, and an equality be preserved, Of which
ncne corld conpsln nr. Dcspainc continued his re-
NJ length aud frequcntly interrupted By
the sppsuse OF his hstersrs
lie IVES followed BY Mr.. Ira Davis. Mr. Blrdssn and
other gentlemen, who kept The attention Of large audi
tnce fcr nearly two hours.
was expected that several Of the distinguished speak.
ho OF late been csnvassng the state would be
present. but they we're doubtless deferred from attending
by the nclement condioa OF the weather
Battle Field In the City.
THE CONTEST FOR REGIsrER AND REcoRDER-xovK-
MEssTs on rHE CONGRESSIONAL CHESS BOARD, ETC
An the day Of election which Ia 70 bring tho
susxflla Ia