New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-19

| vo,r skill and ability" (Chcersl And in private liz,
,ieI Mcclellan was man OF exemplary eharaetei N'
| and booi He tlen ycnt on 10 dcnOnnce PGc~ics nj
.on IN The usual stock p1rasas ond re.ering 10 tle
ate speech II Mr. Seward SAID tiiat he gave no STD
:, mt Al Ic. for rejoicing bir Lincoln. Hls hBlea
reason WIS tfa' MI Lincoln had never been President
Of tie whole United States and he should be allowed e
he. lie was Governor OF New jersey. an Independent
soycrcgnt independent IN iis sphere INV other
But Suppose the people of Sandy Hook should seoode IN
defense Of heir clan rights llgghtol aad If he we've
eligible flr reflection, and candidate. what world DE-
thought Of tie people who SHOULD ray, reject Goy
Parker because lie ras mover been GoTcTnor of the
whole State Of New Jersey liaugaterj That was q
ridiculcrs argument, and was grnYey pui iOr'A ~
reason for rctectrg MI Lincoln AMER asserting ln'
the present war an Abolition war, and one Tor ,GD
ugitiOn aud Therefore that the S0uih never could DC
subugated the Governor closed with floweiy perera'
tiOn about the gad chorus" that woud aIlSo "h'n
Mcclellan should be elected. -
| Tie chairman then introduced the Hon. \. OAEEY
HALL. who asked the meeting cirealy 70 fcld Iu,q
nor Parkcrs speech in the morning newspapers hu' n
10 read i IN The paper Ol ms i"steI
Horace Greeley. (GroaRs.) THE TRIBUNE. lie hop"d
God would forgive him for voiing ior Lincoln
whom he meant TO prosecute rs TIE greatest CTl
ina In the countfy One If The papers Ci mat dhy hau
Offered 10 bet that OF the speakers Wou'l say any
thing about the Chicago platform ana ne; i,I one,
read it, Besdes he had the letters OF the two cehd
dates before h. and platforms might do Tor INC lu,ni
ture and gaInish of cGmpngn tut the oah OF once
when man was elected was tue only real platform
md that was "a do his duty to the best of his ability
They had sonc herd work befors them to drive III We
pcAes Of olcc-hOders and contractors DEFENDING Ee
present Administration and level the long lines OF pun
der and they could get SON, OF 1t oI campaign Pr
noses go much the better ftcr some further rChks
eulogstic OF James Gordon Bennett ana chaft He tu
Administration with oorupli using Its influence ana
violating the mails 10 prevent the transmission VI D
0clatic campaign documents, ana secure Lincoln :
reflection the speaker concluded ana was lio"ru U!
Mr. spencer y. Coyi. and the meeting alter GIVING
cheers for the candidates and the Mayor. then dis
persed.
STAND 40. 2.
The meeting here was called TO order by Dr.
r. F. Stevens and the Hon August Bemon; was noi.i'
neted chajrmnn The only point worthy Of notice ~
his speech was thnt he caimed Tor Mctbilm me
credit of Dineson and NcwOflcrns. iioa. Geo. 7.
Comstocs, John Mckeon and Chuuncey Shaher were
the other speakers.
STAND so. 3.
At this stand the meeting organized b. elect
inc rs chairman. Henry Orinncll ESQ. Jacob Vannat-
IT, ESD ofNcw.Jesey said III his speech that the two
sets Of enemies the Union NJ present the traitors
under JEFF DAVIS and those forming the pr sent AdmhS
treior. lie WIS followed by Fernando Woud. VINO said
fhat whatever others might do lie should give whatever
influence weight be possessed 10 the election Of Geo
H. Mcclellan President "a the United States. though
he would have preferred aomo other Candidate whose
views came nearer to hls own
STAND 20. 4.
Here Judge DAILY was the Chairman. and me
speakers Nj VIM. VOORHEES, OF NewJeIscI; ~, ~ ~ ~
Witt. Scott r. Sherwood. Thos. A. Glover and WIN L.
IsaLkin.
There were o:r!t other stands at which profeSso.
Wedgcwuod Ko5t &. Winthrop ~ Massachusetts, and
number Of other orators held forth In the usual style
and the meetng adjourned about lO;o0 pm. ever!
thing notwiinst nling TIE ialammaioiy sleechrs 81
s.n Of e speahcrs who urged tier audiences ~ es-
srt their ri t. and ASSUMING them that they were sab
isct 20 greater oppression thsn tie victims Ot any dos
yotsm in the Oh World passing oil qni'hy'