The New York herald., 1863-10-30


err OF that and the day VIII come hen shall ask
her 10 strict settlement (lremendous cheering, ana
,riss OF That's SD should uot neve ondorsed that
mo sure evil political measure; but, born of u
great military necessity, was proud or u lthrers
that the check to foreign Intervention IL taught
,ne kurppe- the trne nature OF the struggle
that We were fighting battle of human freedom he
battle of the poor against the rich-of dcuo
crscy against arstocracy. And the masses OF EngaD
rule England; and when tho starving operatives OF
Lancashire, the crushed masses of England spoke out
Engiaud heard their voces and 80 there was DO inter
vention attempted England and ous Napoleon both hav-
ing wholesome fear OF the masses at home. bve pru-
IDENTIFY kept aoof from oil intervention in our affairs
(Appause So the second hope Of the rebellion Is gone
up. Their third hope divided North and u ere
II comes home to heart to night, citizens OF New
tic party who never wore the shoulder straps Of ocs or
powerthe men who marched ever IN the rapks-that we
were TO be sold by the Infamous leaders OF the rebellion
They calculated on divided North and hlt s their only
hope to-day But We have answered that question in
Maine. 1t has already been answered every Northern
State, and IL o~'y remains for New York TO give
her answer whether she endorses infamous
ton at Charleston by which the democratic party was
sold body and SOUL head and heels to tho Southern con
federacy. (Appause.) And, standing democratic
platform, say We have moro just Of complaint
against the fermenters Of this accursed rebellion than
the dying Roman when lying at the base Of Pompeys
pillar that the fatal stab to him from the hnnd OF
his reud Brutus. So from the ranks OF the Northern
came dagger that went TO tho heart Of the
old party: tho fatalbow came from the hands OF the
friends and members OF its own household; Any
democrat here will bear witness that we had been
true TO the democrats Of the South; that we
fought every fight side by side with them at the
expense popularity at home and that we have been
branded Northern with Southern principles that
We have been pointed at Logan the Indian chief
goes the friend Of the white man. and 60 we have been
hissed and pointed at Northern with Southern
principles After all these sacrifices were to have
been transferred by our lenders TO this rebellion And
this rebellion would have been entered upon but
for the assurance often given by tho Northern
msreh to the salvation Of washington they
march over democratic bodies and against demo-
ss ,bs
damn hims-Qoud laughter)-i am not quito sure that
only say II it isn't So It s near IT, or 1t ought to be,
that II is not worth correcting it-(applause)-
M sen u.s. 0Is nan
date for governor os Maine, Bonn Bradbury. standing
upon the Seymour platform, had pledged himself that
from the field he would recall the troops OF Maine.
said BEFORE and repeat here to night that until the
lion we shall know no friend but our country's
friend, know go enemies but our country's enc
is now between democracy on the one side ana slavery
the other II is Satan on one side and Christ on the
other u s hell on one side and heaven on the other
Which side do you propose to take in settling this quos
onY The democratic party opposed to out against
every OF the administration They say the calling OF
75 600 troops unconstitutional tho emancipation pro-
clamaon unconstitutional the Confscaton act was
unconsttutona and in FACT every measure OF the adj
mnistration wus unconstitutional except the rebellion
itself. YOU OF New York must roll up majority OF
wi) One thing must be said for the republican party
ment-no mobbed and hunted abolitionis has taken up
(Cries Of 1has so) We must and shall have the
Union restored; but we don't want o Union like that,
when Judge Hoar went to South Caroua to try ques
tion Of constitutional law, compelled him to run
from It's SOIL with his daughter OF tender years to escape
assassination. don't want to Union where Charles
Sumner may be stricken down In the Senate by tho bud
ge0n o! bravo Brooks for words spoken in debate
don want 70 see Union in which drunkard like Mason
ru W blOOlahOt
beching treason on the floor OF the American Senate.
We shall havo more glorious Union than that; and
when peace Is restored shall be indeed happy to visit
again your metropolis ndbeore such another audience
as this listen to the song Of our poet
Sail on, sail on, Ship Of State;
Sail on, y Union, strong and great.
Humanity with all its fears,
With all its hopes Of future years,
Is hanging breathess Oh thy fate.
In spite Of rock and tempest roar,
In spite OF false lights on the shore,
san on, nor tear 10 breast the sea,
Our hearts, our hopes are oil with thee;
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears,
Our faith, triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with theol are all with theel
The PRESIDENT. In introducing the next speaker said
One OF most beautiful and patriotic Western States
has given Abraham Lincoln to the service Of the Union
has Ss scsn ,ds distinguished TS s1s.
done worked more nobly in the OF pro-
curing supplies and men 10 put down the rebellion
have great pleasure In introducing TO you that executive
his exceency, Governor Yates.
SPEECH OF aovERNoR YATES, OF ILLINOIS.
Governor YATES was greeted with an enthusiastic
ception. On rising TO address the meeting he saidMr
President and fellow citizens OF New Ycrk-To say that
consider It pleasure address you upon this occasion
would be but TO say but little indeed; consider II ho
nor You have been entertained by an address from
lie. como 10 you from the far West, and come to
you the hills and valleys thousands OF miles way as
have left my Iinois-as entered the State OF In.
diana-as passed through the valleys of oho-over the
mounta OF Pennsylvania and beneath the shade Of
Mount Vernon upon the banks OF the Potomac did not
experience tho feeling that had crossed State lines
feel that they my country When LOOK to tho Fast
to New Ensland-the first bone Of our freedom can
I look even upon the sunny South, with
its orange groves and bowers, / still say, "There
here in the commercial metropolis OF this great republic
where concentrates much OF the wealth. the power the
commerce. the glory and erandeur Of America and look
still say, and will say forever, "there Ia my country
(Bravo" and loud cheers)ctizens Of Chicago" (Groat
Fellow citizens OF New York-(A voice-"Al right and
loud applause) e)-Chcago will be n New York after
while. (Repewed applausc) am not unaware that you
are on the Of important election. II here
night II is BECAUSE though citizen Of Illinois. feel
much intees in tho result OF the election you,
the the citizens OF New York. (Cheers.) We are
not mot here as mere partsans 10 determine a
question OF temporary policy, bnt upon the
this eor,us and grand old government ourssha i've
or die (Cheers And upon you, the citizens OF New
YORK on Tuesday next, depends in very great degree
the solution OF that important question. come TO you
from tho broad West to tell you that of our States are
faithful TO tho Union aud loyal 10 the constitution
('Bravo and applause Ohio has pronounced her YER.
dict by majority Of nearly one hundred thousand and
1t thunders in the OF vaandgha louder than the
cataract that roas the Western borders 10 which he
has gone. Pennsylvania sends her voice, TOO, and
! Know that New York will ratfy this verdict.
lcheers) Fellow citizens, how happy, how glorious,
how prosperous was this country be this rebellion
commencedi From gulf to gulf, from ocean to ocean,
imperial power, wealth and unexamped prosperity pre-
vailed upon every hand. IL Ia this country which Jer
Davis and his sympat hizers-the Woods the seymours
the and men Of that sorwouid destroy
shali Il be done' (Iold cries OF Ncver, never) No.
oy the blessing o. Col by these strong right arms Of
hope and home" this Union shall DO preserved now
and forever (Chcers) Who began this war; Who fired
upon your boat at vcksburg as she silently down
the MISSISSIPPI river9 Who tore down your flag sum-
ter1 II s not our war II Ia your You began II;
and u by your rebeous act the uegro is thereby
freed, say let him be free (Appause) We never did
propose, Mr. Lincoln nor any member OF the republican
or Union party, ever proposed 10 free the negro We
were willing to be governed by tho bond II In the
bond that each state should have tho control Of s own
domestic Institutions. and by that bond were willing
TO stand We want the constitution 10 r.; but you
want another constitution you want Jc Davis coust
tuition you want constitution by which slavery shall
10 tho chief stone OF this government you want
m ftttn lxu Oh