The New York herald., 1862-10-29
DEHOcllfIC ARIfi IN The PARK.

SAos4 SkyrockctS,
ncies and Democratic Luminarie
peeches OF Hon. samuel .. Cox, NJ. c.,
Ohio, &C., Sc.
City Hall Park last evening the guse which
ften used 70 assume in the days when Tammany Hall
power in the land The great untcrried
unwashed met In mass assemblage to respond TO
o state nominations, with Horato Seymour at their
sad, and 10 hear the Hon. Samuel s. Cox, membsr OF
ongress from Ohio, and other lights Of the democratic
arty. The Park was luminous with all sorts OF lights
alcium and polltica-papcr lanterns and smoking
orches ansparences aud gas lamps while the moon in
heheayens cast a soft radiance ALL The scene was
remarkably picturesque. The whole space between the
main stand and the vestbule OF the City Hall was ammed
with living mass OF humanity with their upurned faces
reaeciing the variety Of lights illuminating them The
main slaad-wn.sch filed with democratic politicians
or less note headed BY the fedoubabe Captain
Ryndors-was hung with flags and banners, large and
small, and lighted up with Drnmmond light Chinese
Lanterns and triangular and slab
sided-wh the names thereon Of the various candidates
OF the inscriptions had reference TO Horace Greeleys
lack brigade Of nine hundred thousand Club organza-
1ons music, banners and torchghts asng from
tme to tme weighing lane through the masses and inter-
ruptng the speakers while at short intervals whiz zze
coursei skyrockets through the The tents Of the
recruiting officers in the Park lent variety
TO the Some of them were identified with the
proceedings and showed appropriate banners. Over
tent-IhatOf Captain German, OF the Richard O'Gorman
70 y,ants obedience to God" appropriateness OF
the smtiment was not very manifest perhaps 1t had
AT Vhsr wing OF the City Hall were other stands $,
one o them for German democrats and the other for
'demorats who spoke the English or the Irish tongue.
AT the latter Captain Ryndes 70 have been one OF
the SPEAKERS but he could not be spared from the main
stand, OF which he was the presiding genius.
About lafpast seven, Captain Rynders, leaning over
the rail- lled the boys to order. The cali
by cher, and by an exclamation from son Of the
dsle, "By japers, Captain, this looks like ould
times .'Yes my friend, said the polite Captain, sit
uoes look like old times, and am glad Of IT. for it will be
WV s~s -"'"sv oi our counsry. 'A'' -
Chairman Of the mseting Mr. Anarew .t:ckle,
Mayor Of the city,, who made some few remarks IN
acknowledgment OF the honor done him
long list OF officers of the meeting was then read and
ocourse approved as also were series OF resolutions,
OF which the following are the only ones OF Importance
Resolved. That the present deporable civil war has been
fod upon the country by the dsunonss OF the Southern
and an around The capital hat in this national
@ - all feelings ~ b Of or ess ha
this wassd their part in spirit Of
@ wS Sr R or
Supremacy 81 ss the Win
M ns rs sSas M a as rights these o. ss rs
s & y Of % e sl a of Sem y %
rate sentiments by the democratic
az ls without rs ss %
ton necessity and we nee such arrests as Inrp
equally protected By the constitution, ought to be main
Resolved That willing to act in the coming eec
toa with Of loyal who agree with Us in the
~ Is in hi sss :, lion
Rssovsd Tha. convictions Of public duty constrsn
arragn and denounce the recent emancipation proca
Ination the President in policy and bad in
raise ss:ss ~
ams by an exssatys decree pnn'snes me nnoeen,
n
most acts and Us to the e Of assert
the Language Of President Lincoln the Chicago Com
tee Must De ncessy imperative = a. and ine1peder
Ia spocama,ion a ' s'S' - ''' '' '' ''''''s : ''
The first speaker introduced, the Hon. Samuel s.
Cox Member Congress- present and elect for
Of Ohio He received with three cheers for Ohio
while Of the soverens the base Of the stand sung
out "Give your fist Mr. Cox aud Mr. Cox gave it, and
the followed by laughter and cheers. Mr.
Cox then mounted chair and addressed the audience
SPEECH OF HON. SAMUEL 8. cox.
Mr.. Cox commenced by observing that he came from
Of Ohio which had recently spoken at the cleo
ton It was fashionable nova days TO issue proc!ma
aha the people Inc glsa haw rosa on .ns IAN
the people OF this country that the President Of the
United states should be hereafter emancpatsd from The
60 into effect Immediately, like some other proclama
lions; but nevertheless 1t had been demonstrated IN
ao pennsy lyana Indiana and Iowa that the people Of
ths contry yet held the sceptrc OF authority and wore
she cEa.a Of sovereignty. tRenewed cheers What was
the significance the late elections In this country?
m ant simply tnis that the constitution this country
snail be the supreme law o. the land. II meant that PER
liberty, free speech. and free press. as guaran
meant That the war which has been carried on 10 restore
70 is' al. be S% Ss
.on r apd na The g So : So nss y p pa
elections that mad Fssnty trsnsprsd, and be Believed
from what he had .ss.Iss1 = New Jersey. and
srca, ives, in ,hundsr tones i the election aeSmour
iac satisfaction Of comne before than nd 70 announce
that regeneration Of the American Congress had be-
q s nss:s oa sS
sy FOR he people At the forthcoming election 70 vindi
cate he q 4nsIs,s q. e. 70 ,as ss
aocn Cungress They bad u IN their power to DO their
part inahat businsss (vcicss--"Ws wti eoM y They
on tho constuti nal plata0rm:p fw there was
no power given under Heaven. among mcu whereby the
.sssS sSss ssfs = sss sss only
one way the Union could 10 and that BY
the Sy 1s a. soss q S
were rope OF saUd before tho constitution
~as boScu @ T wa was made Dot 81 fools and fanatics but
b. the wise mcn of the revolutionary day, and II was
made tor ssos % ,. sr ind 0s ne every smsrssnsy
ftamed by men hke rinckney, Rutlcdgc, Franklin
aud George wsshnsrn. ana they gave TO this country
greatest rcnrcmentn civ po!ity which the world has
ever sscn" (Applass) Let them rsmembsr that shsre
ine faithful to the constitutions and the men who would
break that consticn TO get at slavery, and TO break
.Ehat oSlc ana loyal men. (VoicsS-
TsThats So They are black hearted traitors But no
shbooast r honest man, could be other than
disunonist How did they agree? In this way: They
say that slavery Is great SIM Shareholders sinners
Snd Criminals. therefore no union with sinners,
criminals and slays ders. Inc abolition party did
no. amount much thirty ago, but u has grown
4uS II hid controlled tho last American Congress, aud
Wrought pressure 10 bear the President c sucn an
Uxent that he hal been csmpoed TO yield to s bchcst
snd Issus proclamation OF freedsm to the slaves 80 the
Nava hates who alone bad the right to eddle With that
lns.taisd 81 The aws ~ cocr:uticns Of states.
tni.ci states that the liberty of Ne black IN
Cnmpa,tle wish ID: liberty of The white race in this
.eouusry he said u wae stern, innexible ne.
by; eM '. Was aefs, lid VA tFssiscic1 BY the
powers Of the stses end those who sought
10 Interfere with IL or overthrow 70 wbsro u existed
oud subvsvt Union; aud beneath the OF that
Onon said Mr. Clay, viii be buried, sooner or later, the
bcrtes Of both races there we're any old line wings