The New York herald., 1864-11-02
NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER z 1851

Here there was large accession to their number Of war
democrats from Newark. N. who were received wua
The New Jersey IN called tor three chee %
Lincoln, which were given with = wiii
TIM PRRsIDxNr's REMARKS.
Mr.. WoRRsLL tnep addressed ihe Convention he naa
studied democracy the top OF the Aieghscy houl-
tsns u toeraby pure air. He had studied us ptno'pos
from the writings OF Inomas Jefferson. lie bad naver
varied one single hars breadth from what he learned
then. The principle Of true democracy was 'Equa anu
exact justice TO all .e s1o' ~
cude the democracy every When nrst Announced
the peopIs OF the United Siates-wb,cn was al the
the present century by Jenesoo 10 ms
inaugurait was eceved with much real esrnestness
that il had since implanted itself deep into the American
for the last twenty years bad failed 10 have the
slightest effect. The idea OF being just TO all men was an
absurdity aristocratic minds. IL then as II
now But few years ago now idea seemed to have
grown up among the arstocracy Finding that they
could no, oppose the democracy they sought how 20 De
They found that they could not succeed with Jackson
(Cheers BY the Eternal, sir he would not sand their
But jackson was succeeded by another style
Of man, distinguished gentleman OF this State-a
Northern man with Southern principles He was the drst
must say no atoned for hs. sres. sn. The party do
under its leaders till The lowest depths
Of deeeneracy under gentleman rom my own State.
Thus the democratic party has been absolutely tran
substantiated INTO toryism. But here seq small
nucleus around me-whch looks like little acornthat
will yet produce an oak that will spread ts branches
the whole continent. Applause. Ho had not the
slightest doubt that this the commencement OF the
T0R6u0fdLiOQ y.
the democratic psrtyf Its strongest advocate in tho
world was the London Times Cheers and laughter who
supports the London TimcSe Cries OF Belmont"
kRothschlld) The moneyed arstocracy. The agent Of
the Rothschds In this country Belmcnt, the chief
manager OF the democratic party In tho United States
(lrouCal cheers and aghter What Q nrst rate Secre"
tary OF the Treasury no would make Mr Mcclellan hap
pened TO be elected Cheers and lsugher There was
not, he believed government in Christendom 10 which
the paws and angs and claws or the Kobschilds were
not plunged nto the very bottom They would lend to
the Yankee nation for these follows OF Yankees
are active chaps, and would shentper shcnt,
you know, and you could lend them any amount,
Belmont. But 1t happened we didn't want then, and
the Jews got mad, and they bave been mad with us
sncs ard that is the Belmont has joined the
peace dem cracy, the party which has put forwnrd
George s. Mcclellan. fIronical cheers. New York was
great city but the states OF the Union bigger.
she could not entirely control the election though her
vote had great Influence. Ii not her pothouse poll
tcians who gave oue 10 ber politics and her influence
II was her great narticuiate business men, who are
scarcely ever on public stands. lhe7e men were
opposed to the present Administrations but II
that clase OF who discern double object IN
motive TO ths act Of tho Good Samaritan in
succorirg the unfortunate man who had fallen
among thieves. (Cheers.) With regard to Abe Lincoln,
he considered him the most extraordinary man the age
Rad produced tCheers.) They had all watched his
Some thought he did not move last enough; some
thought he moved too fast-aughter-in his proclama
t'on for instance In that he drew fine bead upon the
niger but he wanted his tme TO fire of that big
gum Cameron said "Pull; Lincoln saio "Non Ere
mont said, ''Pu for Gods sake-you hit him :" 'Hold
en- said Abe; Mcclellan said, "Oh, we are undone
what Mcclellan said. He waited till tho right time
came, ana then he blazed away and hit the nigger.
(cheers and laughter In this crisis it was the duty Of
the country to sustain the administration and by great
rally on the Sth OF November prove to the South the
North and the world that tho Union must and shall be
preserved. (Cheers.)
James Whiting and Captain Hastead after which the
Convention adjourned TO meet again in the evening.