The New York herald., 1863-11-01

been foremost among all the states 10 furnishing troops
the COVER said that would be found that
New York had by It's voluntary action sent thirtyn
thousand since the LIST OF January last and ne be-
tary by all the Of States. He denied, as libel
on New York, that the federal government had been
He claimed that the citizens and journals and orators Of
New York should not DO untrue 70 The state as not 70
make these facts public and fell throughoI! me isna
should be well organized militia in the states me
militia had been sbe two three occasions TO render
il. He wanted that the citizens or New York should
show that regard for their to make felt and
the country and then they would not
md such made representing the State TO 90
liable for twenty or thirty thousand men more than she
should be liable for This city could could not let the
Union perish Its citizens the trustees OF the Union
Its merchants were entrusted with the wealth and pro-
ducts Of the nation. New York the heart OF the
Union and they demanded that when II be saved IL
must not be lost again merely crafty any fanatcal
theories Then this war must stop. Up TO that time
they should put forth every energy withhold nothing
They would dedicate themselves their lives and all they
had to this idea Of Union Citizens Of New York. he said
in am % is SopeS Sr the uSs do
will be saved saved after still suffering for
one will abandon the idea that II must be saved.
No personal injustice insult and no wrong shall
aside Hour steps one hairbreadth from the stern,
straight pathway OF duty. Whatever other may do,
we will contend for the Union % 1t waa and We will have
H. We viii contend for the constitution as our fathers
framed It. We will MAINTAIN It, We will support the
flag Of our country with all its Integrity ana when ahi:
gters 1t and every star shall represent State
cloud and continued applause
CHEERS FOR THE UNION AND CONSTITUTIONS.
MI. A. OAKEY HALL-rhe Governor calls lfor three
cheers for the Union as it (Responded to- Now
lot give thrco cheers for the constitution as 1t was as
it is and as it ever will be. cloud appAuse')
SPEECH OF HON. s. 8. cox
The CHAIRMAN introduced as the next speaker the
Hon. s. Cox, member OF Congress from ono ana ,nen
for Vaandigham. wv 49,
Mr. Cox said that though the democratic party did not
gain the last election II had poled one hundred and
ninety thousand votesa larger vote than aay
candidate there had ever got BEFORE There had been
threats used against Governor Seymour wel they had
And must Trelawney die-and must Trelawney die9
Then twenty thousand Cornish men will know the reason
II they would substitute the word Seymour Tor Tre-
awney for twenty thousand should substitute hum
ply now hundred thousand New York men would
know the why. Cheers Governor seymour
Governor Andrew. (Groans for Andrew. fthe federal
tried TO drag Ohio to the FOOT OF tner MN
they would also y 70 aras Ssw rors
should undertake to do it New York should just give
Ohio little ntimaton Of it, (Cheers) The democratic
party wanted except such war as would restore
the constitution and the Union, while the republicans
made against non-combatants, against women
and children against State lines. against State rights
against State break up the form and
structure OF the government and TO break down the
very constitution for which sns war was Mho
Brown. John Cochrane.n) Mr.. Cox did not know that
there much difference now between John Brown and
was said that John Browns soul marching on but
neither the soul body Of John Cochrane was march
Southern delegates TO frame terms Of peace would
they chooseY What repubcans-seward, Chase.
Ssob @sn g GEORGE 20
He declared that every one who favored the
proclamation was an abotonst-an unadulteratsd ots
union Wendell Phillips aboltionst The people or the
country meeting not in cathedral balls but IN pub
lie asscmblages, and ware solemny accommodating
and Accusing Abraham Lincoln. (cheers.) He road
few verses from the Acts Of the Apostles where Paul
refused to leave tho prison until tho magistrates
would send and fetch hm-comparing his case with
that OF Mr. Olds OF Ohio. who had been imprisoned IN
Fort Laiayettcand said that II Paul had been living IN
these times he would undoubtedly have been good true
constitutional Union democrat The democracy proposed
to eonAscate confscaon 70 break down emancipation, to
the States as States Mr. Chase wanted 70 nave
Union and emancipation Tho democratic party wanted
Union and the reserved rights OF the States and local SELF
The meeting adjourned to reassembIe the polls
quarter to seven O'Clock A. N. on Tuesday next
..tr Outside Scenes.
The scenes enacted outside were Of varied and ex
citing For time before the hour appointed
for OF the proceedings Astor place
quite with people, who remained quietly waiting
for the appearance OF the orators who TO address
them. Governor Seymour being recognized descending
bis carriage at the entrance TO the Cooper Institute
was welcomed with tremendous burst OF cheer
ing, which had scarcely subsidized whom music was
tho sixth ward fled into the square, beaded
BY donkey cart In which were seated some boys
OF whom bore large placard with the words, "Massa
Lincoln can't draft dis child" To this succeeded num-
Der OF men bearing banners torches. &C. and headed BY
q powerful brass band, the being brought up by
small cannon and large crowded with persons bear
ing To those again succeeded professions from
the Eighth Seventeenth, Sixteenth, Eleventh. Seventh
and Twentieth wards In the order named each process
sion being beaded by band and the members bear.
ing torches and banncrs These professions marched
and o0untermarched through the squares around the
Cooper Institute. their appearance each time being the
signal for renewed cheering. When these professions
halted n the square, the Sixth ward congregatng and
around stand No and the Eighth ward at stand No q
the excitement reached its highest PITCH the voices OF
the speakers being drowned by the uproar and ap-
plause.
were Messrs c. Anderson, Kerrigan Cramer, Tucker
the Sixteeuth ward presided. and the Speakers were
Messrs W. c. Grover, J. +. Sewer H. II. Morange, J.
Coleman Brackett Curtis, Hutchins aud Mahoney. At
stand No. (he German stand) Mr.. L. Kersinger, who,
with party early n possession OF the stand pre-
sided for tme but difference arising Mr.. g. l. Wel
was afterwards appointed chairman and speeches were
made by Messrs Luke r. Cozans, Rheim, Hermann Gen.
Jennett and some others.
Another meeting was organized on the portco OF the
Institute Mr.. william Fl. Mansfield presiding; but the
addresses owing the noise andiconuson in the square,
were little more than pantomme About half past
nine O'Clock tho clubs commenced 10 move out Of the
the theatre of 30 many exciting reapsed
into Its usual quietude.