The New York herald., 1862-10-14

ment there no provision constitution prevent
his doing, will guarantee that the democratic mem.
bers n the legislature will agree to the passage of law
such az prevails in other states authorizing the soldiers
and ocors Of New York to vote At the coming election.
wadsworth has Of being the ground when candi
date hs here ! am willing TO have the soldier
Of a soldier he is, and 20 say how much
they want him for Governor We 70 know the pre-
states. lAplanse will not only consent to that but
will guarantee that Governor seymour win let army
vote decide the contest and wadsworth prevails he
By the Tribune this morning misses that Wa.sworh
snot SO popular In this city because he known
He has lived for several years here; know him very
well, and why he should run for this
city; but will take the 7rrne'a be true
and / will inquire how no Will run where he is well
known He resides In the town Of Geoeseo, OF which
owns about four nfhs Of the territory all tho
inhabitants. (Ianghter) They themselves. He
candidate there last spring for Supervisor asraht
haired democrat beat him and if his own peop.o do
New w YORK. " shouIt mako him Governor 1shors and
laughter) IkGow man who will bet five hundred dot
lars that Horao Seymour will beat him In the town Of
Geneseo, and five hundred dollars more that he will
beat him in the state OF New York. and AN told
the money for that be found AZ the once Of Duncan
MN, with nscienti0us scruples against betting
and he had better lend some one the money to
Mary 'e Governor on M Of Washipr,ou - Washington "a
unfortunate town that has TO take just such Governor
az the President gives hr Tho people OF THIS state
mako their own Governor, and am sure they would not
be so unjust 10 take from the city ~ Wafhingtop
Governor, with whom II is said 70 be content, and
transfer him 10 this State. where he is not wanted.
Cheers and laughtsr.) The democracy Of this
state into the present contest under pecufy favor
they are entirely united upon every candidate presented
before them (Cheers.) For the first time ever knew,
for the whole ticket Governor Lieutenant Governor,
State Prison Inspector and ALL there but ono demo-
cratic ticket in the field and true democrat VIII re-
fuse 70 vote the whole ticket from top 10 bottom
pail pail. tho 10 aboto Dsts Of the interior (Chee's)'
And 1t will meet support In the interior that you cs
sas But The s thing 70 be soe 10
get the box tho votes Of the people o., this cay
!APp:as: Now requires care and a"ng % oo
ishly-taking. DO not argue with those people ON
election day. Their object win be to get you into
where we are in the majority. To interrupt the
polln yin be called evsrythng and Of oours. you
will be called "traitors" II man calls you ia tor
vocx-"Knock him down"
ANOTHER vomE-"Dont stop 70 tight; put in your baF
There is aie1ence Of opinion know how provoking
rs to have man say things you do not IKE haze
had It done In court; ] nave nad u done @ when ;
to jail for having IL done TO me. Uanghier.>
All say is do not stop % talk II you must knock
But you had far better not knock him down a. all.
heers Get your vote NUT get u into the box and my
responding exerons which will carry 70 every friend
of the old Union throughout tho bordcfssof this
sors hs Union IS c make a. tbs
election, At any future election would be no use
on earth We are told they cannot live, and N my dg
ment the Southern people ought to live under an abb
they would. Loud cbssrs.l They call now %
show that we are abolition State. They say throw
aside your political organizations throw aside your
past political contests, combine once and show us
that however you may differ about other things, this
pesent faction can be cverthrown by you, and We may
again live In peace with our rights rrvtccteh
(Cheers.) show them this Show i TO them on me Atm
this country Protract this contest to the next resde
ta election and is no matter what Is the rcsu't-ths
Aa r~trtau klu nppd IGln
fore reach the 4th OF March, 1863 = must DO
done ssoncr. The result must be achieved under
Lincoln. II must be achieved under an assertion of
opinion which will carry vigor TO him IN resisting what
he disposed to resstthe demrnds oi tiie
aboitIonists. (Cheers) Stand by him. he IS cr,ss
Of Kentucky on Illinois, aud cannot bs an a6olition,t
(Appause) Let the great State Of New York, on Tue
4th Of November Gas have every reason 70 nop, We We
principles And let you and meet mere aitef the
election, and unite in shouting that New YORK sre
doomed prolonged chccrs)
The following letter from James I Brafy was road
LETTER OF JAMES T. BRADY.
New YORK. Oct. 49, 1867
eana", have the pleasure Of speaking Cooper In
ute tonight. bat intend in Gays adde's eiow
crisis wish nov sSyos1 sss s ass Jones' &c ss ne
sc ian paa saa w sm sar 81 & war
so5sy 50 'sa; By Ta"ps !" s s s a Ms 1s s aS
opposed any stcnpi by scsson or otherwise 20 sub
sss. sss or ss Yoa1s the a and JAMES m
SPEECH OF RICHARD o'eoRaAS.
Mr. RICHARD o'GoanAy was tho speaker He said
that some speeches OF his bad received comments
OF various knds-some OF them unjust, unfair and dis
courteous On the hand said he newspaper Of TINS
city, which Ia supposed to represent the views oF tho
ultra abolition party has threatened FOR the
sion Of my Opinions indirectly but very clearly, with
cordign punishment Of Kind at the hands q tho
government Of the United states. (vcces-'cant do
it) On the oiher hand, gentleman holding an Official
military position under the government Of the United
States has thought III 10 treat my opinions In tone O
dscouresy usual, glad 10 say, IN ms CITY OF
New York In anirnadvcrting as did do, on that gen
tcnan's vicws-abhorrent though they we're to tac-i
am that transcsnded the boundaries
Of legitimate debate or that used syllable that
could be construed into personal offence 70 MN.
ID is not IN habt-t rs noLmy taste. HIS opin ms r'
gardcd the opinions Of very large section % tho "a ~
10 which he belongs and my opinions beliesod anl
still believe, be the opinions of very !lfkc sect"h :"
the party TO which belong Among rsasonaee men sea
civilized men, opinions matters of dEtuSsci !" Dc
rcfued yrcasonng not 10 be rcpressd oy menace or
by force. And have made up my mind that VII net
give my humba-aid that gentleman " TO his party
70 degrade grd nal question TO the petty level &
personal and private antagonism and give my sane
times inconclusvs and absurd and in the present mo-
OF exeitement-in this my and portcntioos
hour--altogether inadmssibe. (Cres Of Grd.
What opnions entertained entertain sti. Thcy arc
streng thened and confirmed In my mind, bccnso have
not yet beer able TO see anythi wnicn " ~ 80
discourtesy. II has been 8 nd that ! am prosasery
That is not 50. should like II poe. ole 70 Lave
Gods light Of freedom shine every hum'n beins on
this earth. (Applauss But u is as Gods iighs does
shine not with sudden, binding glare eia sencc ont
gradual grow ing from the night TO The twilight from the
sw,l,ght To the dawn, aid from the dawn 10
the eiTugence OF sccnmplished day tAtplause)
Thus slavery can be cradcaicd would nave y era.
a,ed n raduay by the proper authorities ard NOT by
mere force and by authority which is-even ny the AL
mission OF thss who would seek TO use i-oi somewhat
more than doubtful right.
II was a quarter past eleven O'Clock when the meeting
broke up, and tlen a party got to proceed TO
and tipt IN esv4
Administratfon War Meeting at New
ark, ". De
NEWARK, N. J., 0c'. 10, 1852.
An immense administration war meeting was held here
niahA 10 xatifu Tho staia and dialrcL nomnations