New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-30

Outside M~~sings.
STAND No. J..
The meeting a, this stand, which was located
on The Third avenue called to order short, hchre
o'clock and Nr. Hueni ~ the FOURTH Ward appointed
Chairman. MI II made es rcrnnrks. andiuiroducsd
the Rev, Dr. LASprRs who spoke at some length Oh the
auction 81 tie day and IN concluding oppressed The
hone Ina, one aud s would heir naEence to dcf'N
he election IL men wlo nro~'dy opl"scd ~ The
Admiplsrsi.0r.
scarce waved warm IN hs argument s, u iic b's'
means o. putting dove tie ColP'iic3ds ~ We Ao.i-
When be- snddcnl, nisuup,sd rs rans of h''- ~
seventh lGs rlans 10 had gu'fr miIrd N VIII 10
crowd ealing for three cheers ~ "Goscrnor Soy
llour' Va. Speuo.g continued hi. rrn sf.' bit Sa'
sgsil )n.srr,,d ~ the Thars eaAins zoo sIoAn' ~
incof.
T n.afl, twenty isinuf,. baiilcd against
this opposing element. calling ln Tho ms min" 1-i
'he police 10 tie men Who rcf" ATTEMPTING "a
oWcu " brennan John kry.er sheridan -ho"s snd
several otier determined rusl q u'" tic crosd
aud rested two "f tie gang. "n" 81 WON -. uhi'f
stand is now under indictment Tor arson Inc Pis
onefs were taken the Station House. When The rect
4 nf tho gang sksdnddrd
| NJ sryscgn then concluded be speech. remark ne
that be- bad ST to learn That Tie mob which d"nnh u
I'm july cnnld dominate In oci"h'r aud disturb the
/ itrnnl y Of a Union mceflag lie made F'nrini "F
pe Al In ich.inf tie Admlu.stfaiof and 10 support ~
/ ihc Union candidates ION ~ o. he'd
Rom III. SHANNON. MI. IA HI AlllEl '. ihlif
snd other made brief 'recches which ~rrc loudly ~
plaad,a when the mcci.ng at il.f stand ndlourn'd.
| 10 show ihe character ofihc men Who ATTEMPTED Ia
Interrupt the proceedings would ,aic tat one Of;
the =, nieuen vhotoo part in dHpclinf ihf fl"'"i'
.osl BIZ. gold watch valued nj sls3
STAND No. 2
Stand No. > was appropriately decorated with
angs and patriotic moiios The following 'cnunoni'
were printed IN large capital. a common Union 70
1 {. -. . kasu
one Flag. One Country. one Dc-iny' Loyalty
At the appointed time. Or NArHASS chosen hair
man ard after a few Tsinark. introduced Mr. II. II
suAsSoS NAo appched 10 b, ercrt their beet
endeayor, io cal even o,al voter 90 the Day q
election thai Sev ora might ipe.s ~i,h mp a'i'
against riots ard rOters-a,niafi dtln! !f-hnd =
cess!on. lie was followed by Mr kiIcnrh wlo
gave n spirited argument iu favor II ni"n. Ilr
mon worth all The blood and The treasure u oosi'
and must be- sustained not only hy Tie bullets ~ tosc
who hsht for - but by tho ballots u iLose NO 'oe
! for u.
Mr. in FAorR spoke ~ the great Issues before
tho people and ,hc manner iu which hey must b. net
Nj lBuIr fGASsisnImfH rf.clled The idea oi
men prniIAg about the liberty Of speech when the,
we're attempting TO as.assiaa,e liberty aud De- called
upon al fofc.lsi. 4 y,- siih jealous! !4s ..H "l0
WI 81. Eager wa speaking on Ifi.lman came
w "a tie stand and cd.nyvrcd 20 create row D, De
nouncing the inlosi, and shouting aloud in u, m9''
offensive mauAtT. " ! III DAmtcIhi Il in IIs ulii
Amiricau dimlcrm continuing bis noise With ohils
ma Other vile language policeman hnall, ioos lam
bv The ann and led him out ~ thr cfuud which act
met n iih appfobiton from the audience The fellow pro-
tested against such damper on The liberty ~ speech
and slch nn infringement upon bis fghs.'
The meeting was enthusiastic and Wei attended.
STAsD No. 3
This stand was tastcfully dIaped with the
American coors and banner containing patriotic sen
ncnt, and va. presided over b, Edward NJ. SKID.
more who introduced. ~ the Ar.t speaker. Josun
BRICK lie commenced by stating that thcy had met
no, Democrats not ~ Republicans but ~ unonlsis
and good clens wishing {" lfrtertc and pefp"iuh'e
this glorions Republic bonded down M hy snch men
as Warrington Jefferson and other OF those old time
patriots. He cOnurcd bis hearers 10 stand hy the
Government. aud uphold IL IN IT, hour oi
need. lie Lad been told that laws and measures had
been enacted and enforced by the Administration that
were obnoxious 20 IA large number of our citizens.
among others the suspension Of the writ Of habc cor
pue. lie thought that IN these troubous times little
discomfort might he borne with for the purpose OF
Strengthening the hands OF the Government, and that
NO law abiding citizen need cnr nnv bad result from the
suspension Of that writ In conclusion he besougt his
hearers without distinction Of party stand firmly by
the Administration, and aid In putting down this ac'
cursed Rebellion.
Mr. Jas ID. MCCLELLAN alluded 10 the recent Union
victories especially In Ohio and Fennsy anna. and
thought they would tend To the hands 81 the
Administration and 10y giving "a moral support Ia
armies encourage them in their efforts break down
this hateful Rebellion, aud thus bring Ia honorable
close this unhappy war. All parties swept away
by this waT-a parry tl's ODHicrAtcd. Wings. Demo
Gratis and Republicans should throw aside their party
preudiccs and support the Union ticket nominated at
SyIacuse--a ticket containing the names Of who
had been eminent IN all those parties ia their day.
but who now knew no party had aims
or purposes save 10 sustain this glorious
Union We should endoayor not only to pat down
Rebellion in the field bui should crush II here.
lie alluded 10 the fact of Rebel cmssary promising
Louis Napoleon that California would shortly seccdc
aud join The southern states IN their rebclons career
bat She had proudly given il tie lie b! rousing Union
majority Tho President hid banshcd thnt ARCH traitor
Nallndieham from TIE l ncd STATES bat The latter had
told HIS Rebel friends that ut The then coming election
ohio wonld bv u large majority recall him. and thus
reDnke me President for his alleged arbitrary exercise
Of power. The election had taken place, ana Ohio had
by tOOO majority invited Val 10 spcnd the remainder
of lis days IN Canada any place outide Of the bou
darjes q, mis- Republic and Mr. Pugh might save III