The New York herald., 1862-10-29


When The first shot was fired against the nag by the
rasesDakes OF the south the demcracy did their part
in r, spending the call o. the Chief Magistrate put
down the rebellion by force Of arms and The democratic
members OF Congress and Senator's ycted tho and
money for this purp.se and for that how woie such
Sey and others treated by such papers
the 7fbanS (Hisses. From end Of the state 10 the
other they sung out the cry of secession sympa-
thiscrs just they to talk about the democrats
being Union Who democrats and who
republicans among the leaders Of armya Commence
with George d. Mcclellan, the leader. cloud cheers)
Such men as Greeley determined To per
secute and SANDER Mcclellan until they made
him President of the United States. Yet Buell.,
Grant, Me gher and mon Of that stamp were democrais
and for the rank and e the scroll OF the heavens
could the of the brave democratic boys
who had gone TO fight the battles Of the republc but
they never went into an abolition war. He was going to
Fremont.
CAPTAIN RyEpERs-Fremont has got his hair cured
A 5uvEsnE DxnooRAr-Hs has got the belly ache.
Cox asa sS E ~ sS e 1Gessss
In speaking Of the raid Of John Brown into Virginia he
charged the authorities OF Ohio with protecting some
of Brown = followers who had escaped into that State
AT this staSe Of his speech the surgng mass Of the
"unterried were very restless when Captain Rynders
again came TO the rescue addressing his fcow demo-
crats in these classc erms-eYou God damned fools
keep quiet, won't you ana lot US hear what he has 70
say"
Brown was hung six thousand very pous people in the
northern part OF his State who went church where,
dispensed with. "a voice-"Three cheers for Ohio.'
Another juvenile voiceThree cheers for Mrs Parting
ton. The cheers given and the orator proceeded
Those six thousand met and draped the Ameri
can dag in mourning and republican Congressman spoke
to them, stating that the duty OF the American
soul than John Browns entered the peary gates of
Paradise He mr. Cox would like to have been up there
when old Brown arrived at the peary gates St. Peter
was good democrat and Brown would naturally come
there with pike in one hand and rifle in the other St.
Pste would asx him. Who o. are yoaG nJohn Of
have you got In your hand2 ''I have got instru
ments Of war, TO put in the hands Of the blacks Of
Virginia. that they might strike against their masters and
mistresses for their God cven rights OF liberty" What
would st. Peter say TO nms he would sa,, r,':
take him under.n cloud laughter and appause.) His
opinion was if old Beelzebub that time had been lit
tic busy and made general chain gang Of Sumner, Love
JOY Greeley Toombs aDavs and that class Of men, and
put them under where they belonged, we migh have
better time today IN tins country tnaa we nave now
cSety rdiculed the proposal TO adjourn Congress
to witness the battle Of Bull Run He affirmed
bills relative 70 the subject of slavery by the
republicans, If they knew the provisions othe consu
tion committed wiful and corrupt perjury before od IN
doing So and they did not know what was In the con-
stitutcn they gnoramuses and did not deserve TO
90 to Congi He asked his hearers how they would
ike TO black minister from Hayt received in WASH
ngton par with white minister's which was respond
ed to by the audience by No never. bravo bully for
YOU" Cheers for Ohio and other demonstrations Of ap
plause. a.
At intervals through his speech, Mr.. Cox
Cubs, preceded by bands OF music and trans
parsncies many Of them having amusing and suggestive
MAnnoint Fremont Contractor Genera' aOur national
malady, niger the brain 'Where are you, Greeley,
with your nine hundred Thousand black warriors rand
there with portrait OF Horace Greeley aud q
niger wench, with the words, "Aas poor Horacel we
knew him, Horatio (meaning their candidate Tor Gov
When the Seventeenth wardClub arrived. Captain
Rynders proposed three cheers for tha ward Said the
Captain I've ss give bay nss ns II ' y
Iu concluding his speech Mr. Cox said he felt assured
they were going TO elect seymour for the democracy
determined that there should be conflict between
fee slave labor They would never consent TO have
negroes compete with them. When the last Congress
met after prayers they ought TO sing hymn which was
From Africa the negro came,
And, o Congress bless his name;
stand up, good Lovsjoy, bless the day
Tue negro came from. Africa.
flc 10 the object Of our love-
In him we live, in him wo move;
Tor him we preach, for him pray
For him meet, from day tn day,
That coiored cuss from Africa.
(Ioad laugh.er). He fortunate enough to write
the e,aph the last Congress- and he would like in
would give them funeral oratioa that was preached
aut West by man who said Brethren was impor-
when when he . was living be was always bad hard case ali
the money be had 10 gambed; all the horses he had
ran him all the chickens he had iosght hn the sshres
"with rapture, with delight you see
Ho hoped that New York would do her part 70 change
the Congress into conservative body, and 70 say Do
also il sushs but death part thee aud me- the American
= ~ - THE OTHER sPRAKERs.
- Mr. LUKE CozAxs followed Mr.. Cox. He decsred that
thb meeting proved that there traitors New
York thas could be imprisoned. (Chcee.) They would
stood by the law. but no longer echosrs) The demo
Gratis had given % the government all me generals that
ever won nsn. .so aScs,sn s,. aud
and demand change Of measures or give them change
Mr.. EnP Nouos, formerly msmber Of Assembly,
and now Q candidate for Congress- spoke next lie de
sarsd that the President Of The United States had no right
ec,sS himself the punshmsn, prescribed BY the cons
@ sys'' iSi -, y sl'!sa ~. VIA & ,Sssssrs ls had
war 70 the Marshal Of Vermont, telling aim
that neither the order or the United States Jadge
the judges with Imprisonment fiboy lnterree,i IN his
dictaton. u the President of tne unltt- rccog
rss les him look 10 IT, because The people d s rcpub-
B~might become aroused and assert their rights. a
shoat o sase adics.ed that such was tes seo,meAt
issued hs proclamation Of abolition, indignant
buke had gone up from the whole North wei from
win potting twenty three minjons Of ihs Amsriosa
people under martial law ho deprived them Of the
sSe the rs1s Of II free and All III the sacred
rgh,s guaranteed by their Euelish ancestors and
BY the blood OF their Revolutionary sires. The
people then rose and deded--aye, dencd-(echoes Of
defiance from the audience) President oe the United
states and All the usurpers within the republic (Cheers
one Il their citizens Provost Marshal OF the
Uned sta,es--sm. Draper, a quondam broker OF Pine
he hsds the power delegated by the
President Of the United Sateg to arrest him OR NortQn)
the moment he left the stand, and send him 70 Fort La
fsyctte-(cries Of sNever neycr')-snd then, II any
ocer Of Justice should interfere he would be told that
that the time when citizen cf the United states
had any righg that were 70 be respected The people
had ff1HSdJ-a remedy which their brave young ssn-
er.l suggested hssa Tor NSSslIss They hsa a., the
hs ballot in Horatlo Seymour. Elecl bio, and they
wcsld elect statesman, Christian, bxfrot, beloved
ana bonorcd everywhsre-South, by God a. well -
North (Cheers) They would have statesman who
would threw on the South glean Of hope aud wherever
there WAS within the limits o the Union solitary pure,
unconditional man he would rejoice that Horato seymour
WAS elected Goysrpqy 9f Nsw York.
Dr. BKippoRp expesssd bs Inalgssion ths, The ccss:
tea and sugar consumed by his hearers oah b9 txsd
for the purpose Of maintaining prongate government
Ha ,rsfanccd the frada Atlributed Eccont and 70