The New York herald., 1863-10-30

never an Inch cheers-) CONCLUSION
upon yon fellow citizens OF New York, and ask you, II
you do not vote down traitors home will SSH ex-
pee. US to send our brave boys out In Illinois 20 bear
OF the rebel territory ] call upon you by
every consideration th,t can move or operate
the past gories OF this republic-which has been
OF liberty to SO many m ous Of fremcn: call upon you
eiam, the Cumberland the banks the Rappahannock
and the Poiomac cal. upon you by al th grand solem-
mites which surround The name OF George Washington
and the fathers OF the republic call upon you by all
the sublime inspirations of freedom, OF religion Of hums
nifty that you win pledge yourselves each to the
otber 10 your country to MANKIND and TO history that
this government free and pure as 1t came rom the hands
OF your fathers, you will transmit TO your children now
Governor Yates took his seas amid great applause.
sPEEoR OF HON. SCHUYLER CoLPAx.
The Chairman introduced "th0 next speaker" tho
Hon. Schuyler Colfax Of Indiana, who was received with
applause He proud Of being native Of the city OF
United states The question TO bs decided now was
much did they love their countryr The soldiers who had
country more than their life II was for those
who stayed at home 70 prove, At least. that
peaicd people Of New York take their positio
where they should the head Of the conederacy Of the
stituon and the Union Revolution justinabs
when the people had an open ballot At whGn 70 re-
belief II the presence Of soS that people struggling
as the people Of Poland did, had right to rise ana
Gs o eoaay s time
had como when as Cicero declared against Catan every
lnrCrlOeQ IOro0ca0
thought Of the country. AZ the Roman Senate voted
thanks to Varro because In the darkest hour he
Gnsd States would ~Ss % Line
coin, because, when the days were without sunshne
% sns ss .. Ss
despaired not OF the republic. He thanked Mr. Lincoln
70 hs hS bsss OF o that
had 30 conducted the financial aiirs Of the country
that In tho midst Of gigantic and s1psosys S var ne
came in as Secretary OF tho Treasury, was now
above par n the markets Of Wan & He might
ton, he touched the dead corpse OF public credit and
PrSSng INTO NE" he appeasd as % ns men
their midst and told story illustrative Of tho position
It ran t6usIA negro and his master were one one day
q squall came and tho boat was upset rhe negro was
more expert than bis owner and crawed first into the
boat. Ho very religious darkey, whereas the mas
ter was very irreligous The darkey thought IL
was good time to convert him; 80, as the master came
said he did not "wel." said the darkcy, beter potf
you down in dc water again." Again the masters
head showed itself above the water and again the darkey
asked him, "Don't believe in the Lord, now, Massa
The master persisted in his nddety. 'wel" said tho
darkey ~ guess you'd better go down again, massa."
For the third time the up, and the darkey
said "Dos you bleeve in the Lord, now, massa?'
massa said the negro to avoid any future backsidng
and your soul you'd better go down and die In do
any future backsdng the people Of New York should put
Seymour ard his friends and to hold them UNDER
In conclusion he recited the from Oliver Wendell
From blasts that chill,
From that smo, 4
From every plague that harms
In camp, in march, in field, IN Reht,
Oh, God protect our men at arms
ard called for three cheers for the gallant defenders Of tho
The cheers given, and then three cheers wero
called for and given for Mr. Colax himself
SPEECH OF Fx-sPEAKER GROW.
The Hon. GALusHA A. GROW the next speaker. he
said that every who voted a the last Presidential
election voted for traitor except the men who voted
.ncO " 10 had
voted also for Hershe Johnson Those who voted for
John Bel voted Tor traitor and those who voted ior
Breekinridge voted for two traitors.
Outside Scenes.
Three platforms had erected n Astor place, which
decorated with flags bearing the following mot
oes"One flag, ono destiny and cne country; "Snsain'
our brave solders Pledged sustain the national uni
tyn Around these platforms coDgregted large numbers
OF persons who were unable to find room inside Al
stand No. I, Mr. H. Heulett bcing appointed chairman,
he introduced
The Rev s. LANDS, of Washington, who IN the
Of his remarks said that thing for England
to coverty attack this country In It's hour II weakness,
but that ho hoped John Bull would continue to annoy
this country n would bring the people TO their
senses He also exhored the people to do their duty
the Ath OF November next and said they could strike
Sed. Tho speaker was Interrupted frequently in The
of his address by persons 10 the crowd asking him
show many sons he bid sent 70 the war"
The chairman next introduced Mr.. CHAs. SPKxcrR who,
receiving some slight interruption from parties In tho
crowd, asked there any friends OF the July
rioters any friends OF Horatio seymours present.
Tho Speakers voice was here drowned BY groans ane
hisscs which changed cheers Horato seyi
Mr. Spencer, In return, called them lot Of cow
ardy hounds miserable undrels rioters let bail,
&c and charged the police force present with being ne
cient for not putting stop 10 them at (The police
had some few minutes previously removed some persons
whom Mr.. Spencer pointed out 10 them for inerupng
him. Captain Brewer, who made hts appearance,
tho Chairman and few policemen removed eome persons
ard harmony restored Mr.. Spencer concluded by
saying that rishmen should know that they do not own
America yct.
Mr. Gibert made a very short address, when the pro-
ceedirgs at this stand terminated. ..r
AZ stand No. Mr.. Naumsnn presided the speakers be-
ing Messrs LAMBERT Thompson, Errick, Ketchum and
Shannon
great delay occurred before stand No 8 made-
Of when at length the Chairman. Mr.. skidmore in
10 mako way Mr.. James d. Mel clan, who contrIved
10 draw the people from the other strrds which eft
cimparatfval deserted, and TO keep them attentive
listeners for about when be retired, Mr. francs
A. lambert tnking his place
The proceedings wore eniivened by the strains Of q
works t.N n,
Democratic Rally fn Will 10 msburg.
SPEECHES by HONS. A. oAKEY HALL, HENRY c.
MURPHY, LxvI 8. CHATFIELD, s.6D. NORRIS AND
OTHERS.
Tho democracy Of Williamsburg last evening bold .
rousing meeting at Washington Hail. at which the great
degree OF enthusiasm manifested sreecbes
pronounced BY on A. Oakley Hall, Hon. Henry C. Murphy,
Hon. Levi 8. Chatned, Hon. s. d Morris and Hon Eli p.
Norton They all strongly In favor Of restoration
Of the Union vigorous prosecution OF the w and nrm