The New York herald., 1862-11-21
THE DEMocRAcY IN NEW JERSEY.

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The Policy - tne AdmiHistratien Re-
Unien-views OF the Governor 81 New
Jersey, &c., &c.
On Wednesday evening last ono Of the greatest demon
strations Of public feeling which has fer long time
evoked in the chy Of Newark N.J took place pub
lie entertainment which came OF in Lockwoods Hotel,
in Market street '
magnificent banquet was laid out in tho hail, in
style which reflected much credit on the caterer.
The FIRST toast was
Sur victory-the separation Of the loyal wheat from
radical chaG the triumph Of right arbitrary power
Let the voice Of the people be heard.n
General TEopoRE RuNlOR spoke 70 the toast Hc said
their admitted that they had achied great
victory. The government and administration had heard
the the people, They had their confidence they
could not make war on the people, had they Effected
appiause) Mcclellan he knew we'll and knew him 10 be
loyal democrat az any in New Jersey. (Appausc.(
The people would not mind them the false garb or
patriotism in which they had wrapped themselves But
tho day had at last TO end this despotism We
have disputed their claim and bold alliance has dared
TO tell the truth such despotism would have dsgraced
any man who carried out even in the Old World ZAP
phuse.) II would stand as warning all who would
rob INC people o. their dear bought privleges Gap
raon, even that 10 which indebted for dear
bought privileges. (Laughter) Such agovernmcnt
the most arbitrary, wreched and InbeCle that ever
ruled (Hear and loud cheers.) Persons were impri-
soned, for what they dd know. Did Co'olel Wall
know No, nor he never would Appiause) The
on, and all these things carried on in the
name Of the freest government on the earth.
III the name Of constitutional freedom-in the of
nbertyn the name Of all that hold dcar-why
these things done? They had scotched the radical snake
and they meant TO kill it. (Cheers.) They had lifted up
from the dust the constitution into which their adver-
saries haa thrown it, They had raised liberty to its
tsn, and its bchest would bc obeyed, and the man
who breathed out threaicnngs and slaughter must be
the North would brought round by the common reason
ngs Of the South and amity and friendship world yet
prevail noud appause) Let them all rally under the
historic folds OF the old flag. After further remarks
the General sat down amid applause.
The next toast was
1.-The Union and the Constitution We will ever defend
and protect them What God hath joined together let
man prt asunder.'
Judge SpRAR Of New Brunswick smoke 20 the toast He
said the Of Indiana, Ohio, illinois, and even New
York, had Inscribed their banners The Union as il
was and as it is The people had gained the day every
where, and they all cried out, ';The Union as il
and as il s. Three months ago it might have been
dangerous to speak but the administration more
afraid to hear from US than hear from them
Now we have them in power, and shall criticise
The acts Of the administration Ioud applause We
shall bring them up TO the point and they hear
We will let them know that respect the law Lie
constitution We go for the Union il the con-
sttution as it is but we shall never submit TO niggersn
nor allow the slaves to be emancpated, to compete in
labor with the free Of the North cloud cheers) He
wonld conclude by giving them
The Old Wings Of New Jersey. May they stand firm
in the days Of Jackson and Clay.'
The next toast
:. The President the Uacd States our constitutional
ruler. May be rule us by The constitution and may the
constitution rule him.
Hon JACOB vASArTA responded He spoke Of the erea,
cxertions which had been made the late contests by
the democratic party. The democrats held sacred the
liberty Of the pcope-frecdom from prison, freedom of
principle and freedom Of lire (Applause) The great
apostle of democracy had said that when
failed 10 protect the right calscaiied project the
liberty and security CT the people, &c.-it had then
failed do duty. (Grea applause lie wished the
southern states who were loyal to the constitution
know that there was controlling power in the Northern
democracy protect the Onion Of these great United
states. cloud cheers.) Fe then referred pres-
dent and his powers and said that he believed the
mrisraon thought they the guides rulers Of
the President and for this did not respect the
hieh position he filled daughter and cheers.)
The Young Mems Democratic Association OF Newark
The CHAIEMAN returned thanks 10 . neat speech which
elie'ed applause. Ihcy would keep their amps trimmed
amt burning, and they intended TO labor until they
had changed the programme TO the satisfaction Of The
nation. fAppanscl
The CilAIRsAN rose and said--y shall give Won
rican Liberty
C. c. BUR Fsq On being called upon made a patriotc
speech.
The following being the toast was most cnthusas-
New Jersey the Only free State submerged by ne
abolition food of 1850, leading the vanguard of conseva-
,sn in defence oi the republic She wil tolerate neither
The secessionist or the South his twin brother the
abatonst If The North. lice nvinciblo with the
balc. for freedom nrc equally terrible with the ballot
the same Just cause Ioud checrsJ
Our lcmocrGc Congrtssmcn, III representatives of
free people"
These toests loudly appaudod.
The following, among other letters were then road
which we're received with tremendous cheers
GENERAL McLEr.AN's LETTTR
m IlusSToN, n. j., Nov. II, 1862.
'hsthA~. nave the honor TO acknowledge The receipt
y Ion very kind letter Of invitation bo at the
.ippcr to be given by bc Young Mems Democratic rIior
be my power TO be present Thanking you for the
honor you htvedonc me- remain very tray yous,
GEORGE y. MCCLELLAN.
LETTER OF Mr.. PARKER, GOVERNOR ELECT.
GENTfEluN-l nave received yorr invitation 10 attend
harqne- "Wednesday evening nuSNt, the city OF
Newark, bacr o the prescntvici.y Of New jersey.
regret ihat cannot attend on ,na occasion. Before
css aware that the time !qi The banquet had been
scti Ied had made an arrangement for Wednesday In
celebrating the recent victory IL shoed be recognized
as conservative riumlh achieved by the democratic
party aided by conservatives who recently belonged
other orgaui~ato1s we would consider what the popu
lar verdict teaches, should consider that the issues
which distinctly rrcstLtsd N the CANVASS lrn
cp'es plainly expressed ~ the resolutions OF various
conventions in the columns Of Tho press. and by spsk
part o. the State The great lesson ttlen
by the late election is that the consultation should i've
respected and hc enforced in every sectiaD af the
country To tnat end in The resolutions Ct the
ion by which was nominated, every constitutional
means Should bc nSca 10 the extent o. he full power oF
the vein'a"n Tor ,De suppression OF the rebellion,
the vodcaton of the autbori,y OF the II
is. and ihr restoration OF The Onion as il was" The
spirit ol these resolutions extends the gVy.
ornmcnt "a cordial snppor; for the speedy sup
preston cf the rebellion and The restoration OF the
tbWD' bN az bWlNl means, Nhilc the people
demand that they who in rebellion against govern
ent shcrid to their allegiance submit
requirements ol the constitution lBcy have also cmpa
caly said that he should be coaancfed in accord
IN the constitution and without violation Of ts
prov sioiis. One the resolutions o. he Democratic
Gubernaors Ccny ention declares that a sssuinri ona
Of power. whether in the suspension OF the writ
corpus. arrest and imprisonment whoat due Of
law, restrictions Of freedom o speech o. the press
dangerous ngrDgemens oi the constitutional rights
OF the pcope.r That resolution fairly presented
portaDt question. II made prominent ssse and
18Th q. li he &fnfg
1he people by decisive masrity, sustained the
ton Ii view q anteceden and ricni circumstances
the decision Of the people has significant neanipg and
should be respected.
New Jersey loyal state. She his on excellent fndi-
cial system IN full operation Her pure. aud
shc is fully competent 10 try and punish all within her
borders who guilty OF crime The node pro-
vided by the constitution and law The United states
courts. having their proper jurisdiction throughout the
State re- a 20 acregsible.