The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-10

sersaads. 4 large asnSsr Of persons hs1 =.
ssmbled d she White Hsuss prior 70 me arrival n Go
basd. In the expectation that ssrsnaas would take
plase After the band had performed Hai the Ohiss
and the "Sodiers Choras from the opera Of Faust asa
u throog mad become largely increased the PresAsas
made his appearancs upon the steps Of the portce Hi
appearance ELECTED three rousng cheers after which 10
addressed the assembage q follows
SPEECH or THE PRESIDENT.
GEsnLsMEH-I am very much obliged 70 you for shis
commitment have just besn saying, and viii repeat q.
that the hardest OF all speeches have TO answer ser.
enAde never know what to say on such occasions.
suppose that you have done this kindness In coa-
nection with the action OF the Baltimore Conventions
which has recently taken place, and with which, a
course am very we'll satisfied. daughter and applausel
Presidential elections under General Grant
(Cries Of good" and applauseD l propose that yes
brave officers soldiers the ned Of the very nrst
importance and should therefore bend all energies
propose that You help me 70 close up what am 90.
saying with three rousng cheers for General Grant sa1
the ofncers and soldiers under his command
Three hearty cheers then given proposed, the
President leading Off and waving his hat with a. much
earnestuess the most enthusiastic ndiv present
Three rousng cheers were then given for the nominee
Of tho Convention after which the band played an air
from the opera Of the "Bohemian Girl" "Happy Mo-
ments, !" from Mariana. and an American overture
The assemblage then proceeded to the residence OF
Secretary Chase whore several national airs per-
formed The Secretary being absent from the city tho
serenaders called upon James G. Whitmore, the state
Agent OF Ohio. and performed several choice pieces.
Lincoln Ratification Meeting In Brook
Ign.
The Presidential campaign may be said 10 have been
inaugurated last evening by the Central Union club. Of
Brooklyn, who called "grand mass meeting" 70 ratfy
the nominations OF Lincoln and Johnson just made BY
ia IA han thoc
is at the of Fulton and Pineapple Streets and n
eight O'Clock the we'll filed, few ladies' ocou-
plying reserved seats. band In attendance. and
performed several national airs. while glee club sang
patriotic piece before the speaking The outside OF the
hall illuminated and at intervals rockets and other
Srrpnrs NJ. GRrswoIp. President OF the Union Clue,
called the meeting to order ana IN doing announced
that the Baltimore Convention had just nominated A6ra
ham Lincoln tor President and Governor johnson for Vco
President Of the United States. which
received with dcaenng cheers The people OF this
minds made up that It would be unsafe to change rulers
az the present timo We believe II would bring confu
sion and be dangerous glorious Union especially
when conventions meet and nominate men who declare
that they will run for no other reason than 70 deeae
You the people viii not submit to any such policy.
and the Convention which has just adjourned at Bati-
mas only 0sre ,hs out on sae ana oouprx
When stood yesterday in Front theatre, Balti
more, and saw that outbust Of applause which greeted
OF the feeling throughout this great nation ana wnen the
people called TO cast their votes VIII only 90
to approve that nomination. ami roll up great victory
for Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson (ioud up
judges N Pxrs penusy lvana, was introduced and,
after few Introductory observations said he had some
times been partisan but now he s,oke TO them .
patriot and az American citizen. He glad to be
present with them when they mel TO rary the nomna
ton OF OF the best men, In his judgment, Ia the
United states srd or the snes n ss IN n tne %
TO the country, the government and its principles.
new volume Of American history was oponed when
Fort Sumter was bombarded. The speaker went on at
length 70 speak o. the glorious traditions OF the nag OF
the Union, the momentons issues at stake and the
atrocities Of the Southern rebels, whose conduct was
only equalled by thatof the men who parted Christs
ramcnt. That citizen whose sympathes and energies
we're not with his government and oouutry traitor
The sentiment OF the people now that freedom not
oppression, must and shall ard viii DO perponaied 0nd
cheers) Judge re,tis dwe at length upon the doctrine
secession and referred to tho n0ammatory articles OF
the Charleston Mercury in 1882, soon after Andrew
Jackson proclaimed that ",he Union must and
not for Ire eIoquen. appeals or Henry Clay
President jackson would have hung Calhoun.
II he done there would bare boon treason since
rebellion to-day. The speaker alluded TO tho
seucc Of tho democratic party previous 10 the election
10 the BJtnore nominees was peculiar and nsnccrc
The opposition Ia Mr. incolns policy in using the
the Southern traitors In conclusion, the speaker said
that the enthusiasm which he manifested by the
audience around him. bat they meant TO do their full
share election OF Mr.. Lincoln. orj chees, that
they In favor Of continuation OF bis policy In its
treason affection for traitors but harmony peace and
prosperity at home, and Increased respect abroad
He closed with hish.lau,in picture OF the future Of
America.
Mr. SOONER series or resolutions endorsing the
nomination Of Lincoln and johnson, "tho most signal
beacans OF loyalty and favoring the amendment OF the
constitution terminating forever the exteucs OF slavery
10 the United States These resolutions were euhusias
ticaily ado ted.
Gen. 9 r CAREY, OF Cincinnati, being introduced,
reccivcd with loud applause He aid that the popu.
lar tn roughout the North that Abraham
Iiocoln must prosecute the 10 the bitter eud KS
then drew humorous portrait OF the candidates Mr..
Lincoln born hut raised almost without either
father mother upon bread and possum fare.
johnson poor orphan boy, hired out 70 tailor AZ
ten years Of age, married girl at een who In tho
evenings, taught him TO road and write. Mr. Lincoln
would eat vol be might be efficient, but ne
mad gone and fast the people would let him
he had done foolish thng II owing TO the stu
pdity OF the people. TIE platform made at Baltimore
was broad and strong enough 10 hold every loyal man.
There knot hoie rotten plank in tho whole
OF It, IL was sound because il based upon the eternal
principles Of trub justice and liberty General Carey
made OF bis Characteristic stump speeches, inter.
sneFsed with numerous Anecdotes, which kept the au
dience ~ a roar.
OUTSIDE MEETING.
In consequence Of the crowded state OF the hall an out
side meeting organized by nr. Bennett, who after
making few remarks, speeches were made by W. n.
Burleigh and Judge Cole, but the Proceedings were
10 fight The police succeeded arrestiug them, but
much con us0n prevailed That the audience dispersed
n r n