The New York herald., 1864-11-09

O. hosliities uaser any circumstances until every trai
tor Ia the land should lay down his masket and sue ior
peace cloud and hong continued chesring) And they
nai also decided the further question Involved IN the
Baltimore patform-that the constitution Of the United
Saes should amended thar slavery should Do con-
sdered a crime the part OF every VINO owned
ssaye-and that would satisfy his friend, ne thought
daughter and cneers NOW, the great question which
to before them after tins contest would DC
the question as to ho~ TINS difficulty would 90 settled.
mere ierenee of opinion existing at inc Norm
and the rebels al the South
patch Baltimore associated Press 10 the elect
That the State has gne $4,000 majority for Lincoln GRE
mendous cheering
opinion existing among the people of the North aad the
rebes the south the question as TO how his dill
who claimed, and had claimed since the rebellion broke
out, that, there could be no settlement except
regarded as territories Of the Union He main
tanned. he had maintained In every word
they can't secedc- they would not be allowed TO
secede from The Union Appiause The question OF hu.
man slavery had been decided by the proclamation
ser, 1863 (cheers)and he maintained now, after they
had achieved tina. great triumph which would
s' isinsd that the '1f institution Of slavery was
cease to exist in every rebel State covered BY the proc
nation OF the President. But he still maintained nat
these States not errorssthey States Of this
Unon Under the constitution Of the United States they
could not secede from the Union, and Me moment they
edged Asy ihs right Of They had anSsd the
great work upon which the Almighty had smiled,
sved nations s.c woSd ooS upon % sne% ~n S
ham Lincoln proclaimed she leader Of freedom and
liberty for the next four years tCheers He said that
was simply order OF the President AZ commander In
chief the army and navy Of the UDed states 1t
had right TO come back into the Union whom they
pleased. They had not been out Of the Unon II they
then and to hang them and to continue hang them
as long - they continue traitors, until they
sa ssa u1sn tho Of o n. sssa
they did this they would be accepted Chsers.) Now,
they had been saying that they wanted the
Chicago and framed instrument to amend the const
tuition He was willing TO accept the as Is
It was, and he would trust TO the Union and the
loyal Of the South to decide who should represent
the Congress the United States II shey dared
court martial and hanged, and they would continue
70 hang ad ~ i'.6nssm until they sent loyal men.
iandl My Maryandl Maryland, the aristocrasic
State, filled up with slaveholdersl Maryland,
sented BY New York Maryland represented by
city which red Massachusetts soldiers passing through
after cerain period slavery should not exist and that
ns 5Hs
this question OF slavery. Slavery had gone down, and
would so down and Down, and become stencil in tho
nostrs every patriot and Christian of all coming times
Cheers But there nothing like being magnanmous
after they had whipped their opponents They shond not
ond and destroy thcn and hang the leaders. Cheers
He told them the time coming, and coming rapidly,
~hen the loyal Union OF the South would take hold
OF old stars and Stripes and march into Richmond and
take possession Of the rebel conederacy aud hang no
Internal traitors who led them into this rebellion ZAP
plause IL might be satisfaction TO
to talk about the whole South bong rebels but he
knew from correspondence he had In HE own house that
there loyal in Richmond to day as in any
other portion OF the states of the conederacy and he
would that there more secession 10 proportion
to the nhabitante in the city OF New York than in Rich
mond. There was IN Richmond TO day secret organi-
zaton OF Union men who would destroy Jek
Davis and bis mnions when General Grant and General
Butler should march into Richmond and take possession
OF that city tApplause) And not the last man there
to help them John Minor Bots. Loud cheers They
had heard deal about raiders coming here take
possession OF New York. aud be knew there had been
North by invasion from Canada; and while these men
might talk about Beast Butler they had been frightened
to death that day by the fact sns; ho Was S prssso.
never iniercrsd with any one except rebel,
to the lamp post any where else. Cheers) He had
heard threats Of assassinating General Butler prom
mont democrat in the city had said 70 him, within the
i've thousand votes by Butler coming here" Well, said
the speaker 1t IL 50 much gained for us Gaughter He
sssassius.s him Sweii,'' said Butler, .,hsy SAID the
in New orleans" and he pulled his segar Cnsers
! that II Butler took possession Of New YORK and
proclaimed martial law he would not be able
"lf that Dean understands mshs will find II very
convenient 70 leave In short time lAppause.) Now,
Ss sem Dssn sheet hsS e edited ss Mann !.
ton Marble: Al first it was Christian paper,
published th card 90, scared and denied tns he ever
said thing OF the kind Cheers and hsses for Dean
The speaker then proceeded 70 speak Of the demo-
Gratis In high terms, who had assembled at the Cooper
He continued to say that this was a government
Of the people as OF the United States said
in his letter TO Mr. Greeley and that the people
entertained such ana such principles he accepted
He would thep, that theirs party triumph.
There partisan Issue involved Ia contest II
was gsand question Of the civilization OF the country
and when the should go by the next steamer
to Europe would not be accepted there partisan tri
unph and the people OF Europe would see that civilized
Applause And now Abraham Lincoln was President
o. the United states and that miserable
aud Fenton was Governor OF New York-tapplsuse ~
they understand that the voting this question
had not been closed Alter they should have arisen from
their beds next morning the glorious States OF the Pacific
would commence TO vote, aud they would have by tele
gram from New York the intelligence OF fty thousand
conclude by reciting verse hy whittier Whittier in
speaking Of Scott, wrote as folows:-
The hero cheitain, laying down his pen,
Closes his eyes In Washington at ten;
The lightning conrier leaps along the line,
And at -. Louis tells the tale at nine,
Hating Thousand miles whence he departed,
. Getting there an hour before he started
daughter and cheers)
Inc proceedings, so far AZ speaking was concerned,
were here brought TO close, and the arrival
turns occupied the audience until about eleven O'Clock.
Lincoln Union Campaign Club at
Cooper Institute.
The announcement by the Lincoln Central Campaign
Club that the large hall Of the Cooper Institute would
thrown open last evening for the reception election
ncws and tha, the club provided all the elegraphic
hces for hcinstant reception OF returns drew together
an immense crowd nllng the main body of the hall,
platform and all tho passage ways to overaowng that
1t was almost impossible from the OF tho
proceedings al Six O'Clock, until twelve at night, either
To ri oupfu tnanr Az aariv
the crowd commenced pouring Ia in a constant
stream, and at seven o'clock there was no longer
any room FOR the late comers, and hundreds were
obliged to leave. The utmost enthusiasm and excitement
prevailed which broke out into applause repeated again
and again, as returns successfully came in which