The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-27
|Great Enthusiasm for Gene
raj Mcclellan.
Declaration of Tammany
Hall in Favor Of Mcclellan.
|Lincoln and Fremont Invited to
Withdraw from the Canvass.
FREM0NT'S PEACE PLATFORM,
a.. as.. u.

CHICAGO, August %, 1864.
Governor Seymour and the balance OF the New York
delegation arrived last evening. There a perfect
Ovation on their journey from Detroit with firing OF guns
nd speeches at almost every station Every dcmonstra
Hon closed with cheers for Mcclellan Mr.. Thoyer Of
nomina,ed-soymour, Fillmore Mcclellan The cry
was always emphstcaly, Mcclellan.
The only opposi lion to Little Mac TO- night from the
Two Woods VallanGighams body guard and Singleton OF
Illinois. The Woods do not pretend speak for the
but are constantly asserting that the West will sup
port Mcclellan. valandigham is considerably toned
down but some OF has delegation still rampant.
The Kentucky delegation, with Hamilton Pope, one OF
It's leaders, strongly pleading for the nomination
Mcclellan and declare that nine out Of every citizens
o. that State outside OF Louisville for him
The same view is taken by Ex. Governor Cam pbeI OF
Tennessee The former declares that the only thing that
Colonel Wooford Is kept for is because he
declared his support Tor Mcclellan
Dean Richmond is juLlant aud expresses his positive
sonvction that Mao will be the nominee.
Brilliant Reception or tho New York
Delegation at DetrOit
SPEECHES BY GOVERNOR HUNT, GOVERNOR sEY MOUR,
JUDGE PARKER, COLONEL THOMPSON, HON. FRAN
pIs KEENAN, AND GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
From the Detroit Free Press, August ISL
The name OF democratic enthusiasm that destined to
gweep over the country during the next months may
De SAID to have been kndled last evening in this CITY
Iufe having reached us that portion OF the New
York allegation would reach Detroit early the even
2g, preparations were hastily made for their reception
1T betting that Governor seymour the iIustrious
4e.ener Of civil liberty, the bold and eloquent champion
f personal rights, should receive generous cordial
the head OF Of the abest delegations that ever rep
resented the Empire State in National Convention.
At four r NJ large number OF citizens, including his
souor The Mayor and members of the City Council took
passage board the steamer PEARL aud passed the
river 70 meet the delegation from New York OF wysn
gentlemen from New York. was met. A salute from tho
Pearl accompni by cheering and wuving OF handker
Uroug1s % me Arsc ana to0k on ooara NE rep
ned States District Court, In behalf OF the Mayor
and Common Council, in few opportune remarks wei
With m TO the city the Governor responded with
few remarks thunking them for No honor bestowed.
80 Arctic made ' the wharf At The =: q
Fapsso4 An immense crowd fwsesskses asemhhd,
lac,,' u perhaps would gss q speech from Cover
nor Seymour The party drove TO the russell House,
wisbo1. any prev,us notice o. special effort, IL
wews about that The New York delegation would proba
q 81 the
re"tcst satisfaction TO several speeches. Ex-Governor
Sa. rs s spoke . briefly being introduced BY Mayor
ADMINISTRATION, aud called upon conservative rally
% the support Of the Union, the constitution and the
tiops Of satisfaction.
Governor sxyKouR then introduced and spoke
Eng ut MI times personal rights and civil liberty He
sured republicans that with change OF administration
and the elevation OF the democratic party the rights Of
citizen, 10 he republican or democrat, should be
saeredly guarded and protected In behslf OF the New
YORK delegation he thanked the people Of Detroit for the
brilliant mpromptu reception given them.
Hon FRANCS KEENAN,, member OF Congress from Utica,
n. Y, next introduced. He made most telling
OF their rights but to be law abiding. Let there be no
Kentucky said the speaker In Michigan, as we Will have
New York. Let not the tyrant usurp the peace
OF The ballot Mr. Herman is OF the ablest speakers
in the oountry and mis- talk suited tho people exactly
jude PARaEr being called upon and introduced, spoke
Hreiy. He this spontaneous greeting choered and
encouraged him bis way To Chicago. He believed the
National Convex lion would meet in harmony. New York
goes that spirit with the full determination TO do
ell IN her power 20 present such man and such prpc
pies would give confidence and hope to the people
lie asked Michigan to join with New York 10 the great
victory
Colonel Thsyer was next introduced. He said he had
oue question He wanted to inquire about "tte
NJ hadn't the distinguished statesman who wanted
little blood letting had enough OF blood let during
the three years. HADN'T he had about enough OF
h whether be from tho hearts OF the people or from
pspe e the national treasury9 We must make this
again a land OF constituted law. II must not dwell alone
across the rive Is Detroit hereafter TO be honored
the place mbark exesY Tho democratic party, he
declared, with negotiation and compromise would restore
Union and peace.
George Francis Train next being called upon spoke for
about i've minutes IN his usual vigorous and pointed
style carrying, as he always does, the crowd with him.
Mr. train advertised TO lecture Ia Byron Hail. Chicago
Saturday evenngsubject, "Usurpation Of Abraham
Linconsor the benefit Of the widows and orphans Of
; soldiers.
Az half past ten O'Clock the meeting adjourned with
hearty cheers the New York delegation and the uom
moo OF the Chicago Convention.