The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

sthas ana a I'd a. s-e9rs ,~ N. h.sss
have made II. histov na,so,s Mss b.eu ,,. nercc
age of N q mt We great and st tcs.
m'n IN, nl"d tnesr PLACES In 'he We have
n'd washington. Jefferson. Madison; ard IN later times
those giants as the century, Ganti Web AMI
h"nry Clay. wne their splendid se,l't'es-tchesrs,-
Benton. sAln0un and hing line ~ statesmen WIN
passed aw,y and del rom m view. IN those da
wan BROUGHT unier the old wh,s q rlns o-onu
republican pavsy VS. formed I sspouset that ,isa
v"et Mr.. Lincoln 1890 bnt I oannnt vote Tor him
1874. only remains for Us to perfect our org nz,
hrve rati cato, meeting tho C,oper Institute
hors VIII he 10 az an early day. feel FOR one d.eo
state OF afairs II remains for 70 90 forward and do
our duty whether In vicsory defeat. principles
worth anythns-n the great history Of the pas, 10 not
forgotten--et us, IN tho ~ all that Is dear and
sacred vinc 70 tho principles Of right and Justice and
gentlemen. that l am pos verv much accustomed 10
public sneskfne. and you will eycuse mo from making
any any fo1'ns, rsmss this evening Geo on go -
John G. Fremont, the Pathfinder Of the EN-.
pre. tCheers.) i was through his agency ami
instrumentaiiiy that California secured . free
State to tho Union. That is we'll known Yon know the
gallant the Pathfinder made IN 1896 what tornado
not recount, he would have been elected st that time
Applause let ms so on and elect him now; am In for
The camnaan; am not ash med TO that / am going
IN for 'ohn G. Fremont. loud cheers.)
The Mr. WALKER who ca lei for arst by the audience
man who appe'rs: quite an otator at workngmen's
ar. ar. ws. Walkers - 20, in the % va
this evening 10 exercise the rights OF American
freemen and are about TO present to the American
people man to manage the business Of the country for
the next four yesrs And Is duty collectively az
1t Is individually, II You want to perform work r
you, yon enicnvor find qualified do
Il, and II the that you have tried does not up
to your authorizations. does II not become duty to
appausel In 1850 Mlnincon 20 elected President Of
the United States, and IL II necessary say that Mr.
Lincoln has failed most completely IN Accomplishing the
VIII ich wa pptpdo Ia ia not re mn
parent that to his want OF perception aud want or firm
ness. the rebellion has grown from grsle TO a bone?
ls Il not quite apparent that IL he In the commence.
ment o. this rebellion did not possess energy
10 crush i. ON you eynec. that II ym
energy and perception to clearly his way What
the American people want man who clearly the
rebellion (applause) and having the way. Ibe
next great object that want s that he the
facts concusvey show that tho President not man
qualified for this work. tCheers.) he has neither the
perception OF what is necessary nor the frmness 70
carry 1t out II he had. tRenewed appansc) And
besides. ho is surrounded by a set Of men who
Incompetent as himsef-(' That's g." and cheers
men who have disgraced the American name and the
American nation as IL has been dsgraced before
'Good" and appause.) When the House Representa-.
vos passed the resolution endorsing the Monroe doctrine
and denouncng the Vaccinations Of Louis Napoleon 10
Mexico the Secretary Of State even before the fact of
passage was made known to Napo,eon so degraded the
american people as 10 write 20 The Minister apoogziny
and explaining away its meiDng Was the Ameri-
Il Seward wrote TO Louis Napoleon for the purpose OF
apnlogzing for the vote OF the House Of
Never my friends America disgraced and lowered
in Europe By any man as II was by him.
Volcg--Admral Wilkes
Blu: not only that In The very beginning Of this srug
gle be turned the whole Of Europe against us by writing
to the Minister at London that whatever might take
In no case should slavery be touched( Hear, hear'
that brought the people 81 Europe to the side OF the
North? When the President Of the United States
cut then the people Of Europe clearly saw
dom: but Seward tried 10 stiae that Ia its frs.
commencement. go as to turn the masses Of Europet
against u.s. and be accomplished 1t TO certain extent
But, my friends what think you OF President who
would acta y recommend 10 the Congress Of the United
States that tDat which flutes riches wealth
Of the country should be taken away from because II
was black Was not the labor OF the colored u
much import the labor Of the white Labor
the wealth of the country whether that black
whte-cbeers)-and yet the President grossly
ignorant Of political economy to recommend the
country. which shows conclusiveiy that be has not
learned The lesson Of what constitutes the strength
OF the nation. The strength OF nation is in its labor
and whoever would decry that dsregards tina best inter
esis Of the country The Cleveland Convention have
the county wants. tChcers) In the first commence
ment OF the struggle he clearly that the FIRST to
sued earnaton for that purpose In Missouri; and
hid that proclamation been carried out and sustained
enaoa two years aso Appause Bu. i did not s suit
the purposes Of lincoln lie wanted one 10 steal hs
peaedy that Mr. Lincoln could not appreciate tho sina
ton Of things He dismissed Fremont from the arng for
10 saa Ss, ne
had recalled Fremont for doing. (Appause) Does that
not show concusivey the superiority Of one man over
the oiher7 Fremont what the country needed. and
follow the Pathfinder himself Great applause
nation. and II the President had had the intelligence
necessary for his position instead If recalling the pro
cia,naon and disussinr the man that made he would
have rsed ard carried out not ouly Missouri
but in every rebel state in ,he Union cheers Iii
IL.
lie Is The who has the perception necessary for the
safety of the country Only elect such man, with firm
ness 70 carry out his purposes and the country will
be saved II the nominee of the Baltimore
Convention aad the present President be elected the
in meat lamcn,abe state. No have had for three
years and II has accomplished little or nothing viii
Who has tred With the best interests Of the Amercan
pcopley Can you. es men who have the interests
try more than you value any party or any party
nominees, re elect The same man again cloud
cries Of mo. no.'1 Lincoln cannot be changed; he
Is the same when he took his seat Ia the
Presidential chair. lie has not the cesrness Of vision
to perceive what necessary for the good OF the coun
try; and Il ne had he would rather crack joke than
country engaged in too importan, an Issue TO be ricd
with by the President Of the United States lie has mado
himself mountebank, making Jokes the most import.
ant subjects The mighty Interests OF cur country arc
American liberty reared by fathers be susaiped aud
carried out, or shall II so under The slave power aud
you become Kissing and laughing stock TO the
these purposes must place en IN power who under
stand tho issue and who are prepared 10 carry i out
You must elect such a Fremont. lChecrs.) There
is greater nor stronger test OF the popularity OF
Fremont than the run be made In 1856. No man
could have be al that time, and had II not
been for the chief Of Lncolns kitchen Cabinet, who
bought up rennsy vana and defeated Fremont he would
have been elected President (hrce creams for Torney
Let the people see 70 now thai no other chief 81 Lin
kitchen shall again defeat tho nominee Of the Ceve
land Convention. lc. the people rally for Fremont, who
is OF the people ask you everywhere to organize
II you mean 10 do anything You must recoect that the
shoddy convention al Baltimore has all the ofceholdcrs
to such an enormous extent Only last week man
cent TO the state Prison for ton years for robbing
the government OF two hundred thousand dol.
lars, Indictment, and there are thirty.
six Indictments against him. Was there
collision with the officers who superin,end that depart
ment OF tho government that man should rob Ia that
Way IL has been said that two who had cbested
the government found guilty by juries and that
Lincoln has pardoncd them both would not be surprised