Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-10

[From the New York World, November 2d.l
Gov. Seymour and Hon. s. 8. Cox II
New York - The Cooper Institute
Meeting, ,,,..,-o ..,.,. 49,. 1.''D
The meeting of the Democracy In and arounl
Cooper Institute on Saturday evening was on,
Of the largest and most enthusiastic ever hell
In New York cIty. There was no mlsiaklnl
the common sentiment which animated tht
masses who crowded tho "Hall Of the Union
and the avenues and streets leading thereto-
They we're oil In earnest for the Union, th'
Constitution and The laws; for vigorous wa
against the military forces Of the rebellion
and nlaguanimons policy Of conciliation TO-
ward the misguided people who once were. ant
will yet again be, our brethren. They we're II
earnest In their responses TO every denunciatlor
Of the fanatical policy which rules our affairs
of the overthrow Of civil rights and perJona
liberties at the North which Ia preparing th,
nation for military despotism, and chesred Il
the echo every vindlcation of the rights Of ssatc
and of citizens. E,e
Governor Seymour and the Hon. 8. 8. Cox
of Ohio, were the only speakers who address
ed the meeting within the Cooper Institute
On anolher page we present Governor Sey'
mour's speech In full, and we ask all Into whose
haHds this sheet may fall, who are In deubl
which way TO vote tomorrow, TO peruse u care
fully. Scorning to defend himself from the
cruel aspersions Of fanAical press, Governor
Seymour did not hesitate to vlndlcate tho 10y
atty and patriotism OF the Empire State, I'm
peached in the Misrepresentation Of bis official
conduct. During the last week We have pub
lished, exclusively, verbatim reports OF the
speeches which the Governor has made 10 all
the principal cities OF the State, from the lakes
to the metropolis. They have been eloquent
bold, and patriotic, remarkable In their rangt
Of topics and variety Of treatment, and every
way worthy of ono who holds an office com
monty req HArded as the next to the highest In
the nation. Their effect upon the election TO-
morrow must be signal. Something of apathy
and discougage had stolen Into the mindi
of the Democratic Masses but they are nov
aroused, and will bend every energy to tb'
work that yet remains to be done at the ballot
box, into which tho Administration 10 heapInI
soldiers votes, denying iurleughs and votes &
those Who long to Fcbuke the Washington I'm
beetles who for Two long pears have .bssl
wasting tho substance end tho lives OF the ms
tlon's defenders. btl 1i .
Me. Coz, who has served his State long anC
faithfully Ia Congress, and who, as ono OF 1T
eldest members, 'is moi unlikely to be Choaei
Speaker Of the next House, COMES hero fresl
from gallant but successful contest In Ohio
He has keener sense than many of us, per
haps of the aaoredness of those civil right
which have been more ccnspicuoualy outrage
there than here, and In his concluding speech
for which teddy our crowded columns have n,
room-drew two pictures worthy Of an artist
brush. One Of the granting Of Magma Charts
al Runuymede, and tho Other OF It's congccTa
tion at Westminster Abbey with the authority 0
the Catholic Church. The effect which the
produced upon the immense audience was strlk
Ing. After recitiDg some OF the moe notorl
Qua Instances of the violation Of personal right
and liberties Of which the Administration ha
been guilty, Mr.. Cox eaid: l1tp /
"Ths tsavsler who visits the island meado
in the rlger Thames, nesF Windsor, now used Q
o race course, and still known aa Ruopy
does not 20 there to see the horses run, bus be
oouse that meadow psrks on era In she pro
gress of human freedom. There, six hundfe
and forty flour years ago, on the morning os sh
18th Of August, the lronoIad baeons met KIM
John and wrestsd from him the same right
which have been violated BY Abraham Lincoln
and os,raoised by the indemnify bill Of the las
Congress (Cheers.) 'Nsllus Nbg homo espi
atur' 10 being. Dead language, but vital will
liberiy-WhIch Chatham said was worth ell sh
classics.
mo free man shall be arrested or impriaone
or deprived of his own free household, or Of hl
liberties, or of bis own free customs, or out
lawed, or bRnished, or injured In any manner
nor will we pass sentence upon him, nor SEN
trial upon him, anlcss BY he legal jndameat 3
his peers or by tho Iato Ofths land (oheers.)
This was tho germ Of our OWL freedom
which the pigmies Of to-day ore eudeavorlng \
uproot, nov that u has grown from the aoorl
10 the oak AZ another Judge Thomas, 0
Massachusetts has 80 finely expressed u, "iron
the gray Of that morning streAmed the rays
which, uplifting With the hours, courslng will
the years, and keeping pace with the centuries
have enoircled the whole earth With the gloriou
light Of Engliah lberty-lhe liberty for Whlol
our fathers plensed theae aecommonwealths Ia th
Wilderness; for which they went through th
baptism OF blood and fire In tho Revolution
which they Imbedded and hoped 10 mako In.
mortal 10 tho Consultation; without which th,
Constitution would not be worth the parchmeu
on which IL was wfltten." (Cheere.) Asif Il
make this great charter sacred forever in th,
Anglo-Saxon memory; to connect 10 With th,
holiest emotions Of religion and to sape
tlon Il by the hopes and the terroTs Of tho IN
seen world, the Catholic hierarchy Of that day1-
long before PfotestantIsm arose-before Oh
Reformation before NO had the transeendenta
light Of our Puritan preachers (laughter) !; tbi
Catholic hierarchy, then the friend Of the op
pressed and the people, were ccnvoked,a Q fe'
days after the Unwilling king aigned the char
Ger. N would likelto make picture to you
eye OF, that great convooatlon. They met 4
IWesiminibtsf Abbey, she mausoloun1 Of u
dead royalty and genius Of Britain. Here va
the king upon hls throne ecsptered and crowned
impurpied In bis robes Of office; near him wer
the lords temporal intheir scarlet gowns; on hi
right were the gentlemen Of England represent
Ing the Commons people Of the realm on
Within the altar were the Lords spiritual clad
|ap the pomp oi their pontlfical apparel! In u
midst stood Stephen LaDgdon, the primAte Of El
IRland, Archbishop Of Canterbury. The greI
Organ rollsits muslo amidst the Gothic archie
| the aIr, aufused with dim religious light fro
the stained windows, trembles with the thrl
| Of "symphony divine" and the choir sing
Deuni lsudsmus --prsIse to God for the gre
charter Of human freedom! Censers swim
! and the incense rises, an offering to the God