The New York herald., 1862-10-25

from time - tine cnve!opcd in dread in doubt in
ceriauty and gloom st, my faith is st onger than that
perch % Il q standard Of freedom.
For freedom s battle begun
Pea rcal he'd from bleeding sire to soo,
gncugh bad'ed Oh is o. en- won. Cloud applause
rs betj ~ not lie LEI nioa believe that frovi-
derce has soncr-, 70 ~ w'h nus "'Iyemen noh net hs
m; owr heart realize lnsi i Is nre. nouot y n.' "
cause you canDo, perceive the wscca or rsoS'aou'0'
Blind useief is sure 70 err
And scan HIS works IL vain;
God il his own Interpreter
And he will make plain (Applaiscl
Yes accept the Presidents proclamation ana iha II
during this the right direction and in the only IL
rection 10 put down the cause OF the war lcheers.)
We to ourselves children and to posterity 20
see il that when this rebellion is crushed the same
cause shall not again involve us in the samo uoubes
clouds gather thicker around me, az the gloom -
more and more impenetrabe, will grid up my soul eor
the darkest hour and stand a last like the poet last
taking face TO face with the immemora SON n tho
presence Of acrunbling universe II defy the darken
ing un erse quench my love Of liberty, shake my
trust in Cod Load and irol'nsed cheering the audi
uous applause and the band striking up Ihe Flag OF Our
series OF resolutions were read and adopted recoenz
ing The between the slave system Of the South
ard the oil the North sustaining and
warmly approving the recent emancipation proclamation
OF the President.
srEEcu OF GENERAL ROGERS.
General Rogers Of Tennessee then came for ward aud
greeted with great enthusiasm. This was the FIRST
timc he had addressed New York audience. lie hailed
from the land Of hiin wlo said the Union must be pre-
scrVed.n fChecrs.) Did that great live he would
fight for tho Union but he dead, his words were
bequcst the nation that the Union be fought for
and preserved at air haNrds The time ior requests
pas--the rebellion upon them. and the people
ppt il down The olive branch men should be sent
South ana hc cond hnd women there TO hip them out
Of il again. hccrs and laueher.) 1t was not mems
work that the loyal or Tie South enough to
whip them. lie had affection FOR The Amor!lan
character day than he lad before. The heel
despotm On the nccks OF The South. II said
there uuonsn IN the SOUTH but lot the army so
there and Union mer Will rise up IN tens OF thousands
shArn
yet men here sympath!se with them. "a voce--"scy
mour'' and cheers They .ay. che South South must have
its constii stiona rights Many IN tho South ought Ger
tainly have them bu when they get their rights they
viii certainly hang by the neck. lang them and We VIII
svmIatAi2e with them too Cheers and lausher.l
There were Union in Tennessee, and the love OF the
Union as great there MS IN New York. The people
had sympathy with rcbeis lie had been hred at ~
traitors there his hred at, bat be w0s lucky
enough to shoot fellow in the face, ard was th1a par
sucdal night but luckily hc got on Cheers and aneher
SO terrible the times there that the people had
fee their lives. lie had succeeded in escaping from
them, and, thank God he ready to take ~ arms for
the government. 90 10 Tennessee and say you are a
Union man and would give penny for your scalp.
Daughter They say there they would rather hang
lmon man than they would dog. (Chcers and laugh
tcr.) This all fun for the rebels there bat II
death TO the Union George Washington the
Moses Of the American people. He had not long loft
TIL some among US began 10 erect golden calf A king
TOO (Ien pavisl who did many bad things. But he
knew that Abraham lived and Abraham would crush the
@ lers snat fpu mah, be bstor in eir 'Ip norris
for all time New York politics had great in
iusnce the affairs and feelings OF the South They ie
al the South pulsatou of the ney market and,
than all, they Influenced by the political feel
ing o ie North. There politics in the South but
secession and unionisn lie did know thai democracy
existed of late iu the North but democracy against
the war he was against democracy. Cheers lie saw
that tie people of the South hoped something from the
democratic party. Now he would have nothing say 10
that arty. Like Lot and Abraham, when they
the forks OF the road and desired to part company, he
would not travel the road with these fellows;
therefore, lie had parted company Chees and laughterl
The democrats desrous q sending those peace
South but he would be there hnSclf and he wo,d
get the women to whip them da Of IT, Tennessee Was
sound for the Unon II could the incubus
that pressed down. The best imprisoned aad
cut down. lie had taken military position, and lie was
anxious 10 fight for the Union He would do that 10 the
best OF his ability; and if captured he hoped the rebels
would parole him. He thanked them FOR their attention
There were cries for "l'cknson, !, who occupied seat
the platform. The chairman came forward expressed
lis regret the absence Of Gen. Prentss introduced
Judge Frazer, of Florida.
Mr. FeAzEa reviewed the policy of the democratic
party, ard advocated the repression Of the rebellion by
the bayonet and the bullet.
SPEECH OF DANIEL 5. DICKINSON.
There renewed cries Tor Dickinson, aud Mr..
Dickinson forward resn0ns. them. He was
loudly cleered. He said he came heafer, not u
speaker. He had brcakased in Washington this
ing, ard could not yet fix Lie dinner hour. When he
heard this meeting he started quickly for 1t the
democratic candidate for the puberna,oria cnar Of New
York started for the wids Of Wi>consinwhen the rebel
lion broke out. He could think al dea.hng them
here with u speech or part OF speech. tCres Of go
a@nsD ,nep cam m M h, m nI ,hd ,ss,nrs -
that river will soon be rutcd. The authorities arc
awake their position, and arc determined to
grapple it, and soon you Will hear o, news
mat will bring JOY to the Union men Of the
country. will make the secession Besbahzars trernbc
in their shoes. (Applauss) They called these pc!
shszsars the democratic party; but il a
democratic party than the stick which the boy gets
between his leg. and calls horse is horse or the
doll which the little Sir calls baby is baby laueh
ter The people bad heen cursed North and south with
cs. This rebellion was AN office holders a,ia Office
rebellion. These democrats tell the people that
they loyal. Well. he did rot call them disloysl
Mr. seymour declared his loyalty. Well did rot
lie not bu, he reminded hmsof the trial q Meho
dis; Clergyman ~ Fenhs syvapia VINO was ued ior some
alleged Misconduct. The deaeons found that they
did rot consider the Rev. Mr.. Smith guilty OF the
isrtieuar charge. hut thought thar hs conduc
was fast leading 10 IL. laughter) Could The leviaha.
Of rebellion he drawn out with a hook, or have his
jaw pierced through with borns II had TO he put down
by ,he strong arm oi military power lie afraigcd az
tine bar Of The worlds opinion every who taltcrcd
with the question in double II the democrats
desired 10 put down the rebellion why not clasp hands
and grappe with u, instead oi treating IL with honed
prop.sti Of peacc. These lad right
ricr had 10 claim to be angel ef Heaven
daughter and applause ON the s2tery question he
had void OF offence. for 20 ianf a. We south
claimed the protection o tn, tuition ne Was W favor
Of giving II 70 them. But ater ey hat detca The con-
stIton, them the qncs was chan cd and acr hay
,ug played the physician Tor yea 10 .naeaNorins 70
save Me,iin0 he would now ,'sn surge sra eu' II on
(chears.) lie wss political abvitiousl, bat, in the
exercise cf the war rover. he was or akins 'nat
thing our by the roots. Tf slavery was lui the
He bot tnds tie dstermiua o pot down rms
rebellion. (toodl Better thai whole generations Of
men, black aud white should pass away than that the
tree & liberty should he lprtuee hero appauseJ
that genial bery which had extended IL branches
where children pay ~ the leans OF th. rising and n
the setting sun. (thecrs.) lie invoked bus hearers ~
this local election that, II Tie nation must 20 down IN
blood tears the great Empire state should not speed
the arrow.
10 the struck eagle, stretched rpcn the plain,
No more through sunny coads TO soar again
Views his own feathers the fatal dart
Which vii gcd the shalt that qulvercd IN his heart,
Keen The pang, Yet keener far to ieci--
He puryed the pinsn that inpelcd the steel,
While the same plume that warmed his breast
Drank the last life drop from his bleeding nest.
(Applause.)
lie meeting at eleven o clock adjourned.
somEg FRsScAsE.x-Ths evening benefit, got up by q
committee Of artists, will be given at Nbos Saloon to
NJ Sagc, 50 well known vaudeville writer, and as
the former director Of the French theatre in this city
r consist nf Tho nraiiu niecns