The New York herald., 1862-11-29

sassoa We Asvs arrived a period IN ouv national n.
"ns. 'o sss ssss ssns ,Ss % o On o ss a.
mocrscy ~ New Yerk. Though purely munhcipai
seeso yes ~ vcss whsch yea are called apon 70 s.ss
conservative spirit of th great Empire Sate has Just
spoken Va words OF thunder In the election horato
dcned the lSyal heart throughout The Union, every
good ctzen We have just the nrst frais OF Our
s = sooo democratic secseo 70 sss nss va
have been unable 70 carry ticket. is vast and
mighty moral revolution which has sp the land t
the reduction Of single the glorious majority
which thocy OF New York has rolled up for Seymour.
thousand for Brennan and Deven and we may oon6-
IDENTIFY 10 aboits0nisrn driven out OF its last
stronghold then alone, my fellow demo
crats can we hope that the mighty a army and
against the rebellous IN arms and by defe
renee 70 the principles laid down by the fathers Of the
republic, bring back mighty and powerful and
people, the sings OF the Union as IL
ahd the constitution 20 IL is
long list Of vco pesiaents and secretaries read
approved ako address the democratic electors
cIosing with The isicwing resolution
Resolved, Tha, united and harmonious action we
cn winch shall close up lie oe 5a.ies Of he WITH
DC ssr sSa s q s @
give US the States reunited under the ti.nten
Atlantic 70 the Pacific
SPEECH or JAMES r. BRADY.
AIR. JAAEs r. BRADY then introduced TO the meet
ing and greeted with hearty applause He declared
that he bad not anciated the honor Of being the first
gentleman who would be called 70 address this highly
intelligent audience. He here for two purposes,
each close to his heart He would name, the st the
turned his bosom while he had the capacity speak
st all 70 address the democracy In their assemblies
he postponed 70 that pleasure the hope he
had Of meeting here night and listening with pleasure
the accents Of him whom they had recently elected the
executive position Of the State Of New York Cheers for
Seymour) II he could have permitted himself 10 be
tuated by tho low feeling Of envy he might have
prevented from coming 70 see great ovation 10 Mr..
Seymour for there was this marked difference between
Mr. seymour and himself-that Mr.. Seymour had been
candidate for the Office Of Governor the got
IT, and he Mr Brady had been candidate and did not
get II. "a voice, "You did NOT want IT, Mr.. Brady.")
They would him from entering ct large into the
reasons for that singular result but he did recsleot
ing plain their defeat particular election Of
tne democratic papers suggested that probably the rea
son was that more votes Of the opposition had got nto
afraid that be had been himself in that position.
qaaghter) The election Of MIR. Seymour was an ev
dence Of the triumph referred 70 BY their worthy chair
man this evening, In which, while he advocated-as he
tAr. Brady advocaed-the vigorous, earnest unblench
ing, unfaterng prosecution Of tho cheers-at the
lish military government in either division Of the
United States Of America, but to establish the consttu
ton OF the United States perpetuay in the whole. He
proceeded TO read he<folowing letter from Governor
Seymour
DsA. srR-snee accepted yesterday your invitation TO
d VIII be S o M ase
reach your city that occasion.
tia sS u sa ,s
mnaa aa M IN as sfw
avai Of the carries, opportunity expesspubcly
M pr
party, contribute as far as possible 10 the
Of their candidates at the pending election Truly
TO MORGAN L HARn,s ESQ
Having entirely accomplished all that in his mind
in relation Governor Seymour wanted 70 give an
that his heart might have the satisfaction OF testify
ing his qualification the opportunity Of speaking word
for his follow townsman, his fellow democrat of the Sixth
ward the honest and intelligent and excellent Matthew T.
Brennan. (Cheers.) hr. Brady spoke highly Of Mr..
Brennan and said 10 the reflective, cautious business
Of this city that very necessary
the political health Of this country that the powers and
and OF the city, shall not rest in the same hands at the
same moment. They knew what republican legislation
had done for the city Of New York and the intelligent
people OF Europe understood the question
well as themselves. There had been q system
ATTIC, wicked, pi.dul attempt by republican
metropolis from the magnitude and dignity which it dc.
served to occupy TO the meanest little provncay That
subject 10 vulgar despotism While the de
mont recognizing the existence of the federal constu
sion with all It's guarantees, with all its powers, with all
s limitations also, they should take this city
keeping, that the money expended from the
public treasury was applied to lawful honorable, national
broke out from his office window Broadway saw
the bsttalia Of men moving with tho grand and per-
Of exhilar.'on which stirs the heart Of the American
people and which has demonstrated what he stated In
public twenty years ago that II the occasion did
arise, which no prayed God might never occur It
would DO ascertained that the American peo
pie had more military power and fervor in
1t with the feeling Of deepest humiliation the
first place that he witnessed the conduct the South
who they broke into rebellion appealed TO
foreign power II insult 10 the democracy. for
IL they had depended upon them they would have
cured them all their rights under the constitution. Others
haun
Of the North might have reviled and assaed them
this platform, in this assembage, there hearts
that would have maintained their rights; and he would
entreat the South by all the recoecons Of the past by
all the hopes OF the future 70 come back into the
Union, 70 shake hands ., with the democracy, and
suggest, the democracy would have the control
OF this government, and reinstate the constitution,
the Union as was, with all it's rights and forces. ZAP
pause) What exhibited day before usY The fact
that that each portion n the divided empire
rica greater than my Power in Europe (ATpause
What Imam moving ea. th ever had b, fore 100 o
effective armed nenf And yet that humber Of mad
been under General Mcclellan. (Appause.) What had
done since he had been removed from the command
Of the army and consigned TO the honorable repose,
though ungrateul 10 him OF the Fifth Hotel And
the affections and hospitates Of his iriendsp The pa
pers tonight informed that the attack upon Frcde-
rcksburg would be postponed He believed and hoped
that the necessities OF the government would devove
upon them the duty OF calling back Mcclellan. (Grsat
checrng This country has proved herself to be great
Power upon earth The evening papers informed you
that there three hundred thousand operatives
in lancashire, England who depending upon ne
public for support and yet, with this condition Of
home Engand In nsolence undertakes TO hes,or
us and talk about mediation the affairs Of this country
Why these three hundred thousand operatives suffer
ing At this momentS Because America does not send
them what they require Three hundred thousand
fering men in one district, because America does 90
with its machinery. The London Times says that is
one Of the richest districts of England manufacturing
district, when the machinery was moving, and
the poorest when sImachinsry has stopped. What
spectacle was presented at the present tmetwo divisions
Of the American family With An army say 100 900 upon
side and $50 900 upon the othsrhe contest carried
with considerable suffering the part Of the South
and yet you had mot seen any such SUFFERING with all the
expenditure Of blood and treasure thas has been expert
enced in single district In England position Of
profound peace with all the world. while he dec,ied
and hated s consequence while his heart bed 70 think
that young man 10 the prime Of life, with father
ther sister sweetheart his absence should 20
forth 70 do service for him in tho battle field
which he did not do for himself, he hoped
that II England did NOT behave better, that the
two divisions Of the country would be united sometms
and give her taste Of their quality. (Cheers) He do
sired 70 unite with his fellow democrats with his fellow
conservative republicans and with the who