The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-09

Ie,r.ories IN "a conservation Of he nsenabe right of
ssm goseInmen, 50 lar, then, from Congress ng
nwss distinctly fepudated by the ordinance o. iIsi.
Al - Mr. ben.on observes the ordinance "becAme
sage Of the Karsas Nebraska 10 ls5. Tbus tben
nss Deen scsno~ieosea and secured 70 Tho people
selves. The chan Of authority Is 90 uniorm and
uninterrupted that II ~ now too late 70 msp-
tain either the power OF Congressional int rterene,
10 contend for the continuance with the people n the,
Territorial condition, under accepted organic law or an
uninterrupted sovereignty should tney have agreed 70
any restriction upon the same Tnus fellow cllzens
have endesvored TO disclose you the history ruo
sc.ion Of that often quoted
oppression popular sovereignty IN the Territories You
may Judge, also, with what propiety that II 40
often claimed for the support OF Congressional inter-
ference In any respect and how precisely defines tho
rights OF the persons with whom IL deals Yon have
long professed your faith in the same doctrines taught
demands IL unreasonable expect that your hsxtNst
efforts win be made for their continuing triumph The
armaton strong OF your belief that all men may
and should OF right, govern them selves (ApplAuse)
Al the conclusion of Mr. cochranes speech loud calls
were made for DR. Bradford but he failed 10 and
as there seemed 10 be an ndrposton on the part OF en-
AIDE Billy Wilson and others on the platform 70 help
70 save the Union the band struck patriotic airs,
and the sub committee having the rockets and ROMAN
candles IN chAge-ihosc indispensable pre- requisites 70
patro'sm--deluged The reporters and who
Is 70 occupy standing seats near the PLATFORM
n shower of light
JonN A. GoDFRxY Of California WINS the next sneaker
He observed that he proud 70 address 80 vast an
sHembege, congregaed for purpose 10 ra.fy tho
date Of the Icendares and Awakes Of tho stato
Of New York. (Grest Applause There were two par
,i's ~ ,ne country the patriotic and the fanstca me
ard the constitution under which lived In tnIs
liberal government The fanatcal organisations gave
10 the Union and deprive them Of their nberty-
He was proud to zee the conservative element
rolled up majority TO repel the black republicans u
would do common duty To God and the nation. BE had
and nom the time Of its had never defeated
any party that stood upon the constitution alone Gall
oTpis had rolled up handsome msorites for Pierce and
Buchanan, AID IL would again roll up majority for tho
Union ticket 10 defeat fectionasm. (rrcmendous APP
rlause) He reminded them OF the heroes that fought
the battles OF the Revolution and counsced them 70 bring
forth their latent energies, and urged them not 70 be IN
active but TO the polls the 9Th Of November and
defeat party thar now threatened ruin and disso'otion
A musical individual was called upon for . song, wben
which was res6ed by The crowd Who sang the chorus
with unusual earnesness. The Juveniles evidently pro
sos sSns s
the vocalist Who responded by sngng "Three cheers for
the red, white and blue" While the gentleman ss-
play ing his vocal abilities at end OF the
watchiul and interchangeable Ryndes resored 70 the
other end and percevlng that flag partially hidden
enlghenng democratic brother, who did not appear
comprehend The Captains movements. HE nsinging
Rynders an enthusiastic admIer Of the Mari bal pro-
posed three cheers for him. which were given with con-
masnS great exsr,ons 70 enssr,au TIE crowd turned ~
amszement to the locality from whence the cheering
came and to his surprise he the Marshal surrounded
BY reject gathering OF the faithful Of whom inteT0
gated him relative TO the forthcoming t0rchght process
sion Marshal replied that ION the Esd he wosd
have crowd that would aston s the natives hemsevcsv
lie then spoke OF the size OF the meeting and his deliberate
opinion was that II was the cest crowd (meaning of
course the largest he saw together New York
Colonel RANKIN, Of Pennsylvania, was Introduced and
greeted with cordial demonstrations Of welcome. Ho
commenced his speech by remArking that Of all poll
an
their country There was great crisis At hand and ,he
S " .ss ss o sv as q
Never since The days Of 177e, when the Un'oa
compared to this srea. demonsiiaiiOn. Il ~S
an augury Of success, and he would say 70 them
state there would be flashing thewres upon lightning
wings, the glad dnes Of great Joy that the Union peo
inued cheering Then would the march Of Union
and the march would until after The
topg Of the bell ON The TN Of November, announcing
In Washington city that the Union redeemed and dis
enthraed and that the black driven 10 his home
IN the cold regions Of tho North daughter and cheers
That was not The time Or The place 70 discuss 20 itci
subjects but he would say God speed and ali in tha
good work In that dare OF enthusiasm he could not
make stump speech, but he Would say 70 those vandAs
who would desecrate our institutions and the consinu-
/ ton, 'hands of." Great checring) When spoke
o. Tie Union meeting they would not be likely 10 say
that there ony handful Of Union savers but
the people Of the Keystone State took up The
ing they would 90 to their work with better hearth
than ever ithey did before. Mr.. RaDkn rom ipded
his hearers Of the proposed ale ratiou Of tho
constitution OF this state which give for the Hrst
time In the history 81 New York. negroes the right
vote with white loud cries Of "Never, -
lie cautioned them against letting the fair fame OF tho
great metropolis 81 the Union be stained by having Il
said that she permitted Gree negro suffrage III,
the white mans country, and would they permit the
Y spectacle TO be Witnessed In New York 10 have tho
Knlckerbocser vote alongside Of the negro let tha
motto OF the Onion loving be election
"uron one and inseperable, nov and forever
GEoBek A. BUCKINGHAM made few remarks, and vas
followed by Capt RYspEps, who willing W lend his
aid In pronounciDg against the sectional party OF bsck
republcans, free speech free and free negroes.
He asked 10 BIO allowed 10 borrow idea from poet
"a voice-"wat TIL the clubs pass.'D Mr.. Eynders-I
don't damn for the ciuos Here s the poetry
To many meeting have been,
And many n gathering have seen,
But one IKE this.
The speaker proceeded 10 Geliver oue Of his cha
racter stc stump speeches, which OF courso
was relthed and highly a2plaGdcd by tho
boys. he wound Up BY narratng . convcrsat,cn
that took place between two negroes, Of
10 cut the throat of his master and take ma
while the other 10 take the young mssOs for M
wife This. happy contamination was TO take pAoo
when Abraham Lincoln should be elected Mr.. Eynasrs
proDourc glowing culogium upon tie Aborine
who were the life blood Of the country.
Other speeches made this stand and the great
est enthuaiasmP was manifested until the cloee d ne
meeting.
THE SCENE IN FRONT OF THE HERALD
OFFICE
A DELEGATION A MILE LONG.