The New York herald., 1863-06-04
NEW foRK HERALD THURSDAY JUNE A. 1ses1rRIPLR SHEET

the Almighty would not hear thinking that
MoA ne was ,ss only getting or one Of his Jokes:
70 say that Old Greeley had been setting abe
Lincoln on tho Niger while Bee her slipped out the
Beecher II there could any extra heat got up in the
subterranean depths Of bell he hoped Henry Ward
plauss sha. Horace Greeley would Be-
ins,reds warm berth. Rev. Mr.. Cheever would, no
doubt, 20 & called upon on ~ that warm region TO
snd have h.s hung up BY the
Yseche- ~ sxon'S Nave Ser horns taken o 49,
f-rner 6fssSsz5R 81 Ell ssss;I Dr., YEEg ,Sks'Idyd
Captain RYNDEss ness SPOKE. He said that the last
ed them the loyal subjects Of King Abe daughter
and cheers.) For the present he would change that
wish 70 act the demagogue by placing himself before
the public every and but for the fact thai he
believed grea. necessity be would not n,rude himself
there that night. Let them remember the old adage,
that "eteinal vigilance 10 the price Of liberty"
He would not address them on the constitu-
better than Abe Iincoin-(cheers)--and il they did
not understand II much better, he they had
regard for il than he his adviser. (Cheers He
did not address himself that night to the landings
nor feelings of such men as selfish politicians Tor he had
for the last two weeks that this meeting was to assemble
for sinister purposes that the design Of lead
ers to divide and distract the democracy Of this State
but that was not He cared not for the military mnons
Thank G. there military despotism beyond the
grave bes had no power over the soul Therefore let
bad seen in the papers about the design distract the
democratic party such the case, he had feel
Ing 10 comon with those who would do thlt (Cheers)
He denounced such traitors their par ty
enemies their country and against God tho people,
(Checrs) He did not believe such was the case. But
snch man there was, his name would 60 down pes
tey more execrable than that Of Nero himself hccrs)
Upon the democratic party and especially the democratic
party II the city Of New York. depended the happiness If
the people Of this country the unity Of this
the restoration OF the Union and o happy peace
be concluded (Bois,erous cheeriug.) He was
Qnshed at the quiet submission Of tho people in this
country. step by step military despctisn, ad been
attempted to be established IL THE suptry But hcwas
not there 2 Counsel lie destruction the government,
pYI es was there TO denoice that government that
administration when 1t violated he rights OF the people
ana trampled uron the guarantees OF the consttu-
tion Of our country. cloud ap laisc) He would ask
Lincoln-perhaps he had better ask somebody
else-he would ask-not Mr.. Iincc.'s constitutional
advisers because he had none(cheers and la ghter)-
buche would ask his unconstitutional advisers by what
authority, under any law precedent, he had right
expatriate citizenY (Chcers) Why had he away
VallandghamY (Cbeers and cries OF CHATS what the
matter) The speaker having humorously sketched the
arr est OF Vallandighan IN his night clothes by fifty
soldiers with fixed bayonets, proceeded to say that
Mr.. Vaandigham would be the Governor Of Ohio,
and that he wold have plenty to help him into his
aving ndnged his hearers with history OF his kicking
the constitution league with hell &c, he concluded
amid applause.
Hon. FrRvANro Wocp next spoke but his speech was
the same as he made at the other stands.
The proceedings at this stand did not wind up until
OclUck.