New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-03

Mr.. Douglas dos say soT' "W H." says he, "I want
know whether you think thai he thinks sol" IGreat
laughter Said 81 cert.i ally can't answer for what
Mr.. Douglas thinks. AND nov, my dear, go9d SI'
will you allow me TO a. you one question III or.
Douglss is running 80 candidate 4 President, aud II
he is for himself ADD If you * If be thinks
he is goog % carry the Safe of New-York winch IS
sssry 70 bis fnscess wha. else can he tell you ex
CO p, hat he thinks he is going to wini" 80 can
doubt hat politicians think that they are gong 70
discs I've The Union but think they mistaken ana
i will tell you in very few words why. de VINO
in This country a band Of music struck up
lively ar in the Garden, and the senator was
compelled to pause for minute he VINO
thinks that this Government, this Constitution,
can be torn do and this Government OF Staes eau
be dissolved has no faith, first In the Constitution no
faith in the Union, no faih IN the people OF tne SAFES
no faith In the people of the Union faith Ia loyalty,
no faith in reason faith 10 justice, no faith In truth,
10 faith in virtue. would lot be unwilling to see
the number Of that class OF the American people
brought ont that we can see them all togetner For
nv part have faith in the Constitution faith 10 the
Uniop faith in the people of the States aud OF the
Union faith in freedom faith in nsice faith in virtue,
and faith in humanity. The Constitution and the
Union have stood eighty years already upon the fognd-
atiops of such faith existing among the American
people. It will stand and survive this Presidential
election, and forty Presidential elections after this
yes, trust hundred and MISUNDERSTANDING the
people since II was esablbhed have grown more Juss
more humspe and more yirtuous than they were when
The whole audience br ike forth into the most tumul
tuous cheerr as Mr.. Seward closed cheer after cheer
arose. mingled with loud calls for Greeley" Instead
of Mr. Greeley the Glss Club came forward and sanga
song. In singing the verse,
"In a. With peace secured,
We will have William Seward"
the rrepreble applause broke forth again prolonged
cheers waving of hate and cries of that's 3d. Uncle
Abes Choir was called for and in response sang
humorous song amid loud shouts of laughter.
Mr. Evarts then stepped to the front Of the platform
and said as part Of the evenings entertainment was
to be had in the procession of Wide-Awakes form
ing outside that with three cheers for the Governor
three for the party and three for the orator and satee
man of New York. the meeting would adjourn. The
cheers were given with lusty enthusiasm, and the vast
audience slowly made it's way out Of the ball.
Be.ide the assembly in the hail. vast multitude
completely filed the garden grounds, which resolved
itself into three meetings. One was presided over by
VIM A. Darling, and addresses were made by Joseph
Center Mr. Frsnkheimsr, DR.. Snodgrass and Her
man Baalon Uncle Abes Choir sang with their usual
spirit Simeon Draper presided a. another meeting,
and apo made an address, and was followed by Tbeo-
dore NJ. Pomeroy A. Oakley Hall, Wm t. B. Milli-
KEN and A. j. Dittenhoeff-r. The third meeting was
presided over by John II. White, with speeches from
Elliott F. Shepard, Thomas B. Van Buren,, and James
Fairman.