The New York herald., 1862-10-14

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There another little panic and great deal OF up
At this time. m the midst d Mr.. Seymour made
his way TO the platform and was loudly chesred.
SPEECH or HoRATIo sBYN0UR.
Mr. SEYMOUR spoke OF the momentous issues Of The day.
and asked why 1t those who supported their coun-
trys branded traitors 10 their country
ood Democrats went forth in the patriotic love Of coun
try and met those who lay unquie beds because they
knew that through them these caamities were brought
upon the land. II was the falsined predictions and
caamtous ignorance Of these that stirred up their
enemies against them. what did these BY the
ep,hets Of patriots and trsitof One resolution had
been adopted at republican meeting in this city re-
Gently, that those who supported James g. Wordsworth
were patriots and those who supported Horatio
Seymour were traitors. The candidate for Lieutenant
Governor on the republican platform was his
former friend Lyman Tremain. (Hsses and cries Of
haugh ~ To show what the gentleman sentiments had
been year ago, he referred TO his famous Tweddle
Hall speech For his part he never meant TO be untrue
70 government or 70 Northern people, but what did Te
main say2 He declared that as for himself he was
averse To every Of repression then and for
ever traitorous that declaration might be. (Hsses
ss s was q = the S o
and he called 70 give 10 the Legislature Of tha!
State his views Those views he stated 70 them, laid
obeyed and supported For this he had received the
appreciation OF republicans. He charged Lyman Ire
main with having. when the call ior troops S;s
friends to refuse to obey that call (Hisses) And yet
Lyman Fremain was patriot, and he (Mr. seymour)
cracy had always denounced the higher law, and had
always held that the laws were to be respected and
hs q s @
Albany, urging OF defence, and Governor Nor
gan approved his views After the retreat from Rich
mond he also introduced resolution at meeting in
Albany, urging the reinforcement Of our brave army
Hc had addressed more meetings n support OF the war
than he would address support Of the ticket which
his name stood As Soon as he was nominated csndi
date tor the Governorshp, he suddenly besame traitor
and his friend Treman became patriot. There they
saw what made one man patriot and another traitor
II might be very severe to call him q
traitor; but, he asked was it not cruelty 70
meeting had been held IN this hail few evenings since
presided by his friend Mr.. Curtis Noycs who had
very strong abolition views and had no respect o those
time when Mr.. Noyes had helped to mob an abolition
meeting and TO drive them out Of church, and he the
speaker did not at all approve Of that act daughter
converts ought TO be little courteous daughter and
applause That meeting was addressed BY his friend
Daniel s. Dickinson. (Groans for Dcknson-"Boo, boo,
boo.') Well Mr dickinson, not very long ago. declared
that all the and navy Of the United States could not
compel State 70 remain in the Union one hour longer
than it willing. That meeting also addressed BY
his friend Treman. Not Of these men would stand
here and the speeches they made year Or
When their republican friends wanted the mouths OF
democrats closed by the law, II because that our
mouths closed by their past declarations hsshad
been charged with not having given pscuniary assistance
70 the war. The charge false and uniounded. IF
there any desire the part Of these gentlemen TO
& what ne aa h 5 done ne ssy
at liberty TO make known the fact But this was not the
time for discussing how ucn money he had put into the
public treasury, how much money Mr. Wafsworth bad
taken Of il. daughter and cheers When the democ
racy talk OF their concerns they charged
tors Of the papers who said So discussed every mornng
the relative rts of the generals IN the Held.
fo TAX aze At the h avenly bodies out Of one lof
those large tee cope Broadway You will probably nnd
Your pockets p,cSed they had been gazing on the
aTrs Of the peope South so long, that when they
back they found that the public treasury had been
.bsci. daughter God knows that ho longed to
his country loyalty faithfully and eiectuaiy-an
now prayed his republican friends to take heed o
their warnings sgmatze them sympai hizcrs
with Democrats did not claim TO be better
visor than republicans but they adhered to the trad
principles established by them brought themselves and th
country all right The republicans in love with new
tangled ideas and principles and the condition OF the
try told The tale The rulers and controllers OF the republican
convention sought not merely ayicory over democrats
but they ht triumph their own conservative
associates and IL they succeed they viii claim that they
have the peoples verdict IN favor Of their own visionary
schemes and views. Men Of all political hues who are
opposed anaeisw must unite 10 bipg back the coun-
try those principles under which Il had ~ long pros
percd. He charged that the tendency u the principles OF
republican organization led to nsuboldinaion violence
bitterness aud strife the overthrow Of the constitution
and TO revolution. lie distinguished between their ten
dencies and their nurposes He would follow their
examples aud forgetting patriotism and loyalty, in
dulge in casting reproach on Others There was
| not single general insubordnate against his
government who had not been appla lded and
upheld by these radical republicans This nsuoorina
ton only in al the departments of the go
the urnals foremost IN the election of Ar Lincoln threat
ened that Mr. Lincoln should be overturned and another
Times in regard 10 the conduct Of the war He charged
that republican principles also tended to another great
cv-wping out the lines which divided the great depart
ments OF The government They had seen Congress ao
pointing committee to sit in Judgment on then
officers and they had seea grave Senators in tho public
places aud barrooms OF Washington, dcnourcing their
generals in the presence OF their subortinates
They had a convocation OF governors at Altoona
called Tor the purpose OF debating to the
its management OF aSdrs They had also recently seen
at meeting here the appointment n a national war
committee After while that committee foil into a
maze about the meaning Of ths word ''uatonaio They
thought II had territorial meaning They visited Wash
ngon explored the camps advised the governments what
do and took charge OF the custody O: all mems con
sciences llcy also gave Instructions to Governor Nor
gan respect the state defcnccs and In reply he sent
them bask very courteously,a set Of books at which
they very indignant because IL would take them long
read'as II would 10 manage the affairs OF twelve states
Thus they found the community attempted TO bc governed
by committees and all would admit thai that
the dangerous and revolutionary features Of e day
Among other things which the people would be called
upon 70 decide at the coming election would be TO ap
prove or TO disapprovs these dangerous practices
Another evil Of this radical spirit was that IL led 10 yio
encs, interfering with the freedom OF speech few
Petersburg and has stree attained the highest rank In
army, expressed his opinion that should be hanged-and
the Journals pronounced quite moderate speech Why
tho very presence Of that man at public meeting was
itself outrage. What right had general officer TO be
absent from his duties In the field or TO take part in 20
ca discussions lie would hurry on and give room "a
others. (voices-"Go on 60 NJ Another voice-"we'r
stay here all night Laughter There was an apparent
conflict going between the executive and the Judiciary
Mr. Lincoln had suspended the writ Of habeas corpus
which he (Mr. Seymour) held he had no right 10 do
cloud and continued appause.) There was difference
af on thut fhe eup
that Mr. Lincoln was right they would submit 10 IT. and
II decided that he was wrong, Mr.. Lincoln would have
10 submit it, (Cheers.) In regard to the proclamation
Of the President he agreed with Mr. Lincoln In his speech
| to the Chicago depua,ion- Qaughter)-but he (Mr
seymour) held that there no power In the govern
mcnt either IN peace or In war; to deprive LOYAL in
nocent OF his property (Cheers But 1t was said
that " the majority were dsioya then the minority
| could be punished. This doctrine was carried fur
/ ther and they were told in New York
that the freedom Of speech in tho loyal States was to
put down there were number Of dsloya states