The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-15
oar p.a,oa Cerrs.psnasas..

game and Rico-Els ThQy1 an INDEPENDENT tdsosausef"
Comgras-T TIE Boston, Post 0Gc, DC
In response 70 an Invitation from the Jaasson Demo-
cratic Club (Breckipridge) OF Boston, William Ysacsy
last evening addressed the most crowded aud Thoroughly
wide awake audience has been convened anrug the
year In old Faneui Hall Ample notice having been given,
public curiosity had reached tho highest possible pitch,
and long before doors Of the hall thrown open
dense crowd Of Of all parties had assembled, each
more anxious than the rest 10 favorable position
from which 70 listen W the Of the eloquent Alaba
mian Breckenridge men were there, Of course eager 70
hear their peculiar Interpretation Of the political gospel
expounded authoritatvey by Of It's chief apostles.
crowded In 10 catch gm se OF Ihe man who
has for months the object ~ which their party
tors have aimed their bolaesl shafts, aud against
whom their party press has spent Its cnicest
and most frequent abuses The devoted saneren~
OF John Bali were not above riskng ane
broadcoth and white linen when the great "disanoas
was to appear s.ed about the entrance with nod
carriers and 'loDgsaoremen Republicans cane A.so;
some to hiss the Shareholders, but oat OF great
curiosity hear what could possibly said IN favor Of
the ssum OF all vilanies" go, the opening OF the
doors all crowded In, and la 10" mnates every square
inch Of standing room was occupied by an eagerly ex
pecsn. auditory. The spacious galleries we're ui'ed by
The various BfeekinTidge and Llae Cluos OF Boston.
Tbousards surrounded the venerable building Sho were
unable 70 effect an entrance
The list Of officers included the VI who have
for years been especially pronsnent 10 tho democratic
party In Massachusetts, Collector Wnitaey presided
The audience undoubtedly sappoated by their
first iook MIR Yaacey he has been regarded as peca
liarly the embodiment OF Soatnsrb ohvly ana snould
have stepped forth with such black aud eyes ana
dark complexion and TALL figure as would have
MADE him object OF paficoiar st with romantic
ferna tonf nud
have been kthose Of a sort of midaIe aged aotspar
be should have ftormed in "whrlSind
Of passion" The terrible Mr. Yancey Is
not 90 terrible after all He modest, unassuming
gentleman OF quiet business like aspect Asan orator.
IN the handling OF his SUBJECT he IL clear, distinct, os
cal ard conclusive His style Is emineutly popular,
aboul ding happy illustration and ealvened By bright
scin a.ions Of wit The honesty with which he stated
The positions CT his opponents, ~ well a. the
readiness and bumor OF his rcpariecs, WOO Tor him
frequent rounds Of applause from men OF all soad Of
opinion. Republicans, demo ats and old wings uoite IN
saying that better speech they never l'tened - 10
Fauenil Hail. ard they eqna harmonious In the as
se;iou tina, ''ysnocy right od fellow" Mr. Yaecsy
spoke hour aud half bur0g that time Their. was DOT
The perceptlbe oiautioD OF Numbers la the audi
euce aud though from tie mix cd acte Of the Td
more than bali 81 them beipg Ereckinridse meu-
in, re was some little confusion During the de-
livery sp tch evident tbat the personal good
III Of all gained at its clio the entire assembly,
shook the wsls I'M cheers for me spcaker
II Mr.. YsDcey has not made many converts
is not because OF the weakness OF his
arguments but because Of the strength OF pon
pT.udces; and he bas certainly MADE hosts OF ehds
His speech will be long mbeet by nearer and
has already many to thinking l. should Dc cir
cuRfed largely but Of papers. though they
port at great length, have done nim Justice OF
II would be impossible 10 convey TO the mind OF the
reader oonce pon Of the tones aud manner which
TO his ora'ory It's charm but It sapity that siugie
That cropped from mis- tips last evening should hot
be preserved IN print for careful stuay.
Nj. Yascey confined himself principally to the
citation and deferee q the rights y lie ouh snd appeal
ed 70 the conser satve mases ~ act In unison against
their common enemy, tie republican party. He cenoed
with great pspicuity the petition of South In this
explained her position the Union under the
constitution gave history Of the trade under tue
sanction Of that Instrument sno wing what should
be, as nssquenee the posture OF tbo North towards
protect the Institution, and did by provisions Of
the constitution; demonstrated that tner action was In
favor Of equality In the common Territorial pos,es,
riors, declaring that fair play ~ al the soata asks,
and that while she has her constitutional rights
In the Union sue does cot wish TO leave It;
publican movetnent explained 9Th the tua
dependence Of the North Souih went oto statistics
showing that the South contributes vastly TO tho
rational wealth than the North: the value
slave labor with that Of free white and black labor In
southern interests of the election OF Mr. Lincoln and
concluded with eloquent appeal to the OF Aasea
ehuse 70 heed the last exhor'ston which fell their
from the pe Of Daniel webster and u their
path of aggression The rights Of the Southern States
There is come prospect tina, tue repubseaDs may lose
election. The Fourth (Rice.), Fs (Buri y and
Ninth (rhsyer are called coubful ITO years ago the
democrats, by foolish neuipasicn, threw away their
chance ci defeating the republic In the Fourth district
and three ucktts-Amerlcsn republican and demo-
crslic-weTe ~ inc h,a ne m, cratic ponliIce was
ibis year there IS certainly better prospect for
The ,lecson Of conservative man. although
Mayor Rice. who s a very worthy gentleman, has
made himself quite popusr with his consttaelcy The
Bel Eyerot,s met In convention TO nominate candidate,
made choice OF f. B. Bgeiow, formerly wing oul now
democrat ard supporter OF Mr. BachAuans afmoistra
., an ,nver tor and Is quite wealthy The Dougas men
have heartily endorsed his nomination. and the Breckn
orsts feel quite Of saccess but there some
doubt whether the Bell men viii give red support 20
Mr. Beelcw, - many Of them are very kindly disposed
towares Mr.. Roe should the old wings give their can.
ddato their whole strength he s.ll be chosen. The
Fourth district comprises the SIX southern wards OF Bos
too. with the city Of Rosbury and town Of B-ookne In
the Ffh distrct the opponents OF Burllngsme
or William Appleton, who hM received the unanimous
nomination Of both the Douglas and Bel parties, aud
viii have tte Brcckirriisc organization rhis
district includes th. AK northern wards u Boston
may 20 out of Boston with a majority, but the 70.
rainifg portion 81 the district 10 republican. Much
money has been spent IN this dn,ict during Congress
siors elections for some yeap past BY republicans and
anti republicans and the republicans have besn 70 say
the leas quite a. uc cious IN their expenditures their
opponents. u cost quite now 10 carry the Fifth
district, for those Who have TO eel have learned
the narso. value q the commodity. man or Gao
whose friends could not supply the resdfu would have
very poor show for election IN Mr. Barliugames dis
trci, 10 matter What party rave him the nr,ou
feeling ~ dgust tows-csscfre o. thcir leaders grown
Up IN the republican ranks ID this locality bceau,e or the
extremely Dkerng aitertou paid 10 the negro popls.
ticn. little while since the Wide Az akcs Of
tricf made Nocturnal visit n Chelsea la the van
marched the Atlucks Wide Avsgee composed wholly OF
ntgrces. ard In barorche, Immediately 10 their rear,
rc6e John tutrcw, republican Candidate for vcrDsr
The Mayor Of Chelsea ard one or two other local rota-
bl'tles. Blind them came tho whit0 voters several
~ The clubs, 70 u.lr credit be 10 sad M the rrocesinn
IN august bet mcti " them remained Toe resit his
heel The greatest a. devotion tho part Of to
cccred population % the republican iat1rest, ana
tr - white NccrE - Tat IhahtAfopic grAsazitrn.
le cgsfrvaiivts fy 1bey are gaining ~ these diseraoe
NJ tvblhcns q fueservieucy In feoixeus ~ avg.
gcr h ~ lsIt ~ the sesf end peopeJ by tl4cs. g
rFuary cAto 1Ie fnrccss 81 Arloioa wnala u 9rA'i.
y'nr: hut ,hcush his lcrds vii 10 their utmost Il Is
not yet sssurcd.
IN tic Ninth district, the crretlc course q Mr 81
Tfhycr TIC pree ~ rcmter, havifR given 8sats.
ia1'tn, the raty taffrt ard majority or the followers
have tttclWrea ~ theive him. Nr ThNer very u4ta.