The New York herald., 1863-10-28

on8atcny. But 6od was Win Sh0 noblCn lie OenoVeu
aYrss ana the admiral Of our fleets Tell mo- said
he. that man did that Tell that two great decisive
bleeding, we're achieved by man. Tell mo that man
achieved that double devsaDce, that double slv ton
snS At KS
whsSe since and he win be with us every.
where hereafter Il we are only true 70 ourselves
In conclusion he said that citzon OF Pennsylvania
be would leave the case with them and be had not the
slightest doubt that they would decide Is 10 favor Of
MORE OF rRR SAILORS SONGS.
The Glee Club Of the North Carolina again INTRO
duced TO the manifest pleasure OF the audience, Which
the burden was How you, Father Abraham" then
to another Niger song, of which the chorus was,
Shake hands with Uncle Sam
And be Union man,
Aud save the old plantation.
and finally " tae song Of 'sIhe Red, White and Blae
sPHEcH OF Xxx GOVERNOR PIERPONT.
Ex-Governor PNsroST next spoke. He said he was
enthusiasm He had come New York TO speak Of the
grea: which not only excited this land but despotc
Europe whose eyes were turned to the United states
making for freedom was worth the sacrifice Two hun.
dred thousand people had fallen the field Of battle.
Here could suppose that peace and prosperity
6ourisned throughout tho land but down in Old virginia
seen the dssoation OF war. From Missouri TO the
Pacidc-more than nine hundred miles-you cannot
pass FIVE miles without seeing the desoation and
havoc OF war-the most bloody war ever waged. But
why wageds That was the question that all should
understand, or else all should throw down their
arms and bring the war to close He
The question there would not be- two parties in the
try. They say that slavery was the normal condition
Of aboring casses This was the principle advanced
by the Of the South. MIR. Hunter, Of Virginia, .
candid man said 10 Congress that government when
labor entered into the awmskng power stable, and
the theory for capital to own labor and when capital
owned labor they would make laws for ALL While the
Southern capitalists educaod the poor white people
never sent their children to school, and in many places
read nor write, and they voted as they were ordered
And their masters said they were not educated they
could not inform themselves sufficiently TO have voice
in the lawmakipg power The cotton states led OF the
rebellion, the slave States rather slow to go.
Virginia was dragooned in the border slave states,
and lost their slaves. The cotton states lost
none and " was not, therefore, to ensure the
safety Of their slaves that they desired to break
The great object was TO naugurate stronger govern
ment that the rich man could have the poor white
the whole object OF the rebellion When they seized
the public property throughout the SOUTH the North was
been HSs Se arssua poe the sent
away to fight the Indians the navy scattered over the
world. This was the condition OF the North when the
war broke out. The North stood yet still awaiting the
action Of the government. Nor did the North til
Sumter was fred upon; but then, indeed, It was dis.
covered that there vitality the North. Yet
then in Congress it declared that or money
would be raised TO put down the rebellion. But this
passed away in moment Of great enthusiastic patriot
ism. But later rose the peace partythe secessionst
South Is peace Of the North There only
two partiesthe Union party and the secession party,
questions must be decided. It is said slavery
and democracy are Incompatible That is true aud
force republicansm and slavery the time
the South While be cung to democracy he would say to
the SOUTH will take away slavery from among you
that democracy may live Cheers) But the question
put-what would be done with the slaves AZ
yirgnian he would he did not want tho slaves
when freed exed (Chsers.) When slavery was abb.
shed throughout Virginia they would fewer slaves in
New York than they could a. present These slaves
had supported their masters FOR years aud why should
not Ou u
pence party who comp aimed that this aud that not
done right II volunteers called for they will per.
out against as wrong the poor man. II you issue
greenoacks, they say nothing bat gold will do. They
would be make They sent messengers TO JEFF =, who
came back with n tea in their ear They have
democrats ana peace aemoesats ihey have democrat
opposing volunteering What would they haves That IL
the trouble with them. Ihey dont know what they
want. Men who In virgmia snd Pennsylvans even,
cried for the Union. heart secessonss and
some OF these men would even desire to DO put at tho
head o. sairs to teach democracy lie duties suppose
the medium should say. General allow me 10 introduce
to you General DIX General Bat,er. Governor. Todd,
hands with them ana say Il am glad to see you--you
who rallied round me in IsS2, when swore by tho htsr
II The eiium attempted to Introduce TO him Governor
unt or seymour (hisses or Brooks, or Ryes OF Ohio
or yaandisham, the old General would say, al do not
know yoa-you are peace meu-you are the eoemies OF
my country, and will have nothna to do with you"
These democrats have the assure that they
teach democracy to tue oiter and truer and demo
who used 10 lead the people ia the path OF patriot
ism Democgacy baG made this country what II Is; great
and noble men had bsen taught under Its institutions
senators and generals Of whom aeld
lighting for the CGiorrrss.ieot Lincoln. this rail splitter
OF Illinois, whose viii he emblazoned within the
pages %, hstory-havs risen under the free insti-
tu;ions OF tho country. (Applause) There
class OF mea 10 ths country who should 40 heartily sp
port the war as ths poor msu, the aborer the
chtn.c su the artisan CApplause As 70 the employ.
meat o. negroes ~ the army be knew from facts that hs
IN yrh nAt hAu haak
were or how many came that they could shoot
Aud the negroes had already given proof of their bravery
and vaor On niauv fed. IN many siege ard many
assault. at Port Hudson, vicksnrg and Morris stand
Tue time was near al hand whga the brave soldiers the
Union would return crowned with hrres, whe1 the
osloo was suppressed, when peace would be restored
ghout the aud but the renee who opposed the
war, who we're hos,ils aud am,ca 70 ,h Un,on. would
on that day regret aud lament that they hrd been
peace mon 10 ths day that all patriots armed for tbs
defence o. the colntry the preservation me Union
aud the suppression Of wicked soi uahoy .coellion.
(Cheers)
srEgca OF Ex x.aovgRNoR NOBLE
Ex-Governor Nosis, Of wisconsin, next spoke They
had two years and half OF war, or rather, he
should say, ayeAr at war aai yea and halt at tom
iOOlery. IL ws not fabiaa policy generals per.
FIRST yesr AMI haif the solder. Of the Tu,on were sm
poyei zsardng the property OF rebels But at last
& "a, Ss % humanity spns % . upon toe
declaring that all who opponents TO the GO
vsrnmsn in arms rebels, and all who were ready
things. Thus the loyal negroes wore made cixebs and
soldiers and from ,hst day this the cause OF bc uuon
mas prcspered fAppause The prophecies Of secession
st4 and copperhoids had not been verified Mover At
any time IN the history the cn,ry had the prosperity
ot tee country beea IN more hourshng condition. The
busy hum OF industry heard throughout the whole
iaad. the great agricultural interests never more
prosperous labor never was more plenty moro
temune rstvely PAID for. The resources o., tho
government and productive industry werc becoming
greater and greater tho advanced The South too
had its rcsources-in connection with which hs would
read an extract from tbe Richmond WAso-"Tnsre are
500 900 dogs In the south each OF which will yield Gsi-
Ion OF oil which. at SIS gallon, viii produce " 200 600
500 900 dog skins green, at fS so each would be worth
A2s0 0t0 1000 skins dressed, at tss eash to
$4,000, 600" IAushter) This is Of the resources
OF the south. aud this cog scheme carried oct It will
make Rome howl" With vengeance. daughter But
as 20 this rebellion, II will be put down without injsry
the constitution. That old Instrument will live when all
its foes shall be troiden down under foot Horc ia this
state you have nominated yai ticket and the election
here as goes, will De an expression o the popular will
w6o goiog with the loyalty OF other States will provo
10 the south that they must give up, and will prove fur
ther 20 the world that this country is not
capable ot Committing suicide. Tie had travelled
through enrsyvans h,d locked upon the upurncd faces
Of tens OF thousands o. her people, and had listened
cheers for the zion which Union sentiments had called
forth ana he felt fcud OF the psrotsm exhibited; but
decpcr witpe~stng he