New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-28
BRADY, DrssAs, and James before she sey.
naauR Associatfon.

moUR AeoOchUu00s
The Hon. James T. Brady, James Brooks and
Edwin James addressed Seymour meeting at No.
$40 Broadway last evening Mr.. Brady, the ex-
Breckinrdge candidate for Governor, after some
preliminary observa.ions, during which an slluson
to President Lincoln was hisssd said that the Demo
cratic party, With ito usual proclivity to fight, had
always stood by the Of the country, while the
WAT Of 1919 was opposed by certain set Of men
who set the rst example Of Secession at Hartford;
and who was il, inquired the speaker, that wanted
he Nexicans to welcome our troops with bloody
hands to hospitable graves" voice-"T That
horrible monster, Greeley
Mr. BRADY, abiding to bis position al the Breck-
inrdge candidate for Governor when ne felt certain
that the country would be divided, determined TO
follow the of that party tina. be misns Dc
able to say that he did not leave the state OF New
York in such condition, that it could be averred
the South had pot cal party to represent her IN
the Empire State. But Southern o. he mad been po-
ltcaliy, III battling for the rights OF the SCUM An
reference to the question OF Slavery and every o'hef,
he would say that tue South, in leaving us at the
particular time she did, did without the slightest
pretense of justification or excuse. Lincoln
was minority Presideut, the Congress was Demo-
cratic, ard tho in this State bad just shown
that the Republican party were not willing 70 admit
the negro TO an equality with white men-the pre-
tense that party Of law for the negro race was
hollow hearted hypocrary. The democratic party
lad grappled the South TO its heart with hooks OF
stee aud the very last work Of the Democratic
Association appeal 10 the South TO let II hgnt
her battles for her Constitutional ighe. Still il the
South bad reiraiIed from any aggression upon us-
had not fired upon tue Star " the West aud Fort
snnter-an army would not have been marched
down upon them.
Tie question was how to restore the Union to
what 1t WAS before the outbreak. lie Rel ubnoans
4 "A :. -. a. frnlu Lv ar
crushing ont the Rebellion. But ii they attempted
II new consolidated Government resting entirely
upon force, ignoring now aud forever anything Ike
State sovereignty, then they were traitors.
Referring to the Gubernatorial candidates, Mr..
Brady spoke of Gen. Wads worths coursc ia the
Syracuse Convention in lS47, when division arose
in The Democratic PARTY in reference 10 the Milmot
pfoyiso, and Gen. Wadsw0rth went with DAVID
Dudley Field and Preston King The latter then
raid he threw iuto the Convention the hre0fand oil
freedom. Mr.. Br9dy made motion, which was
'successiul, that il should lie On the table. Aud
Gen. Wadsworih had always continued consistent
to the stand he then took. Both Of the candidates
were high-minded gentlemen.
With tue help Of God, said Dir. Brady, reverting
again 10 national affairs, when peace war re-
stored, the delsils OF II should be settled by the
Democratic party. That party proposed TO employ
tue Harmonious measures, Orpheus.like, which they
had the power to exert TO move every stone OF
our national fabric into ia position then 10 BE- held
forevet IN i,s place by the Constitution OF the United
States.
Tn, Hon. JANIS Brooks, who was the next
speaker, said that traitors were now IN d majority
IN this country. The President had drawn the line
between theu and him in threatening TO incarcerato
twenty millions Of Northern white men for the fan
,iei liberation of foar millions OF negres. The LIBERIA
ton OF the African was q gone question: the
redemption OF TIE Caucasian was tie question now
before the country. The President had parted from
tie Consultation and from the country.
Ii there WAS any one guilty Of disloyal psacticeS
toward the Federal Consiitation-n there Was any
one who by sowing the seeds OF destruction aud
confusion IN the country, had discouraged ENLIST
ments that man was Abraham Lincoln. lCheers
We were submitting to draft, to conscrptiol, to
pour out our blood for the Constitution Of coun-
Try, but never Tor the emancipation Of the slave.
lie South was looking in apprehension and IN terror
t. the election about take place. The true way TO
restore peace was 10 put the Democratic party In
power.
Eiwln james followed, and in the course Of his
~, ech drew IA comparison between the liberty en-
Oyed here aud IN Naples, much TO the advantage OF
tnc later place, aud ut the same time declared his
men,lon OF REMAINING here-In TACT, spoke OF HIM
teli AZ an inohoats citizen, and as having made up
bis mind Ia participate IN political aiias. AZ late
hour the meeting ADJOURNED