The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-15

- NsiS sen t1o f8nter men OF mhSaACuu-
sets, 70 bear onward and forward, nrst in the
ranks, the nag OF freedom. (cheersl am somewhat
suasss sOS assn SS Sy the strange Ian
Qsughter)- believe shall speak accurately II saw
have been "down East and bring you the assurance
from that quarter that the whole Is coming nm 10
this conflict with the resolution the determination and
the confidence of victory. (Appause.) should not
Gratis have heard make strong claims upon the popular
vote In the State Of New York. have not often been
mistaken and therefore venture to these re-
marks Of others-Qaughter and appause)-by saying TO
you what sad TO the republicans Of Maine, when they
told that il was moderate enough 70 say that they
b that they had uneaspess about the state Of
York-that they might set down their majority In Maine
at their figure, and then multiply it by four, and
they would approximate the majority In the State OF New
York. cloud cheers and cries of 'Good.'D But have
the rame testimony TO give substantially m relation 70
al the ffse States together with the assurances .nas
in safety in many of the slave States. But
let not your thoughts or expectations be confined
70 Inc present hour - ley ySs o az ,Is @S n BE-
United States (Cheers) think may assume that
democrat man who maintains the creed OF one or the
other branch Of the democratic party at the day
Assuming that TO be So tell you, all sincerity, o ne
last democrat in the Ued States Is born (Grcat laughe
and cheering. vcice-"I hope SOD Gentlemen, IL
remains only TO thank you for this kind reception and TO
express my best wishes for individual health and
happiness and for the prosperity and greatness or your
noble city and interesting and honored State.
Gev Seward retired amid enthusiastic and continued
plAudts.
The crowd being anxious further speeches. and call
ing for different favortes, Hon. Charles Francis Adams
Was introduced by Gev. Banks and spoke as foowt:-
SPEECH OF HON. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
FxlIow Cinxxss-You didn't come here to sec me To-
night, and confess TO you, between ourselves that
didn't come TO see you. Iaughter.) came 70 see q
greater man than ali Of u.s. Applause came, just as
that man come here without giving him manifesto
ton Of what they felt and what they thought about him
(enewed applaud; and all say is that II, upon 80
short notice, have so many friends here TO receive
him night you easily imagine what would have
been If he had given us proper notice OF his arrival The
hour y Late and the governor Is tigu Cd and u not
that one for which we are especially called together
All can say to you now Is that hope we shall
the idea that here, and all times, and everywhere,
looks 70 him a. one Of the great pillars Of
the. the state S.s and .ppus' M.. sac
proud but there has been time when she has not
been disposed to be LIBERAL be hearty in her approba
ton of any man. be he from any section OF the country
whatsoever, who, in her opinion does his duty the
country. (Cheers trust fellow citizens, that in this
case that duty not yet performed that yet hero
for which We shall be grateful bercsfer as we now are
for the services Of the past WARN spplause)
the sssembia9e pv The governor Hs remarks we're sub
stantially - iollows:-
SPEECH OF The HON. HENRY WILSON.
He said he bad unite his voice with that Of the
people OF Boston welcoming to Boston of the fore
most statesmen Of the age In America. (Appause) 1t
had been fortune 10 welcome here many Of the FORE
seeing sagacous and national statesman than William
H. seward. Continued chcers) He had sat by his side
during sessions Of the Senate and had watched his
through all the oboquy and TO
which he had been subjected, and he had that,
more than any public man Of age, William II. Sewsrd
had comprehended the genius and spirit Of republ
can institutions. He has never stopped, when called
upon 70 support q public measure, TO ask whether
II would benefit one State another; II II
for the interest Of State, IL for the interest
OF his country and IL has received hrs support He has
borne like Christian statesman the misrepresentation
AMI nv oWp
(Applsuse) And when the day shall come-and God In
his providence grant that It may be far dstantwhen
the sods Of the valley shall lie upon his BOSOM he will
live in the aectonate remembrance OF the people Of the
United States He has been the OF
sal and impartial liberty, and men Of every and
every climc will yet cherish tho and memory OF
William II. Seward. Ioud cheering) Mr. Wilson pro-
cecoed TO corroborste the Of Governor Seward
IN relation TO the vote Of New York at the coming
ton and to express his belief In the coming permanent
triumph Of republican principles In the national govern
ment. Massachusetts, will do her part by giving 70
Abraham Lincoln an overwhelming majority In Novem.
Der next.
Mr. Wilson retired amid hearty applause and was sue
ceeded by Hon. Alexander II. Rice.