New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-28
POLITICAL.

4 Others.
The Democratic Mass Meeting at the Brook
lyn Academy Of Music last evening was very largely
alieried-the entire building being completely filed
Nth noisy and Otherwise demonstratiye audience a
bakers dozen OF whom were ladies. Democratic meet
ings are mainly distnguishable from Republican gath
rings from the fact that they composed frougher
r,,eria the audience invariably retaining their hats
npos their heads and huzzaing and groaning with vul
gar intensity during the delivery of the speeches An
other feature is that they usually cheer ana groah IN
preciSely the wrong places much 10 the chagr Oh TUG
speakers and TO the merrimont Of all dislnttreSted
Observers. Tbese characteristics were eyey n0ticeaDy
.spparant at the BROOKLYN meeting last evening
The meeting was called TO order by Mr.. +. j IoBFR
who nominsted Henry c. Murphy. esq. for Chairman
ar. MURPHY was unanimously elected, and rising, said
We have assembled here tonight to declare the
objects and purposes of the Democratic party. Since
the close of this Rebellion have had two questions
tArust upon atteutionreStoring harmony TO this
Union and the reconstruction Of the Rebel States To
this policy the Democrats are committed by the ira
dons of the party and their past history. The other
party give the President support az all and there
sore cannot understand how the Democrats mean TO
support him. The latter pledged to that policy.
.he Rebel Sites were never out Of the Union. If they
gere ever olt, we had no right TO subject them
than 10 subject Mexico OF Canada. Now, having sub
rutted TO the laws. their inhabitants stand today
American citizens. The condition which the Rcpuo'
party seek % enforce upon the South is that they
shall be governed by the Blacks. trust. WHOM the
5svor OF the Presidential policy.
ADDRESS OF JANIS 7. GERARD.
Upon being introduced % tho audience MIR GERARD
said. that when the Abolition party was hrst porn ne
chose instead Of following Abolition Seward; 70 up.
lh the standard OF the Constitution he WOuId nl'luc
the Republican party into three parts lne nue a
she black part and the conservative or patriotic part
and wished that what he said should rier ony 70 VI.
former parts The father. OF the EepanLcan parry
was fanatcsm and ito mother bypocracy The Eepub'
cans no sooner came into power than ont they came
with their black flag, apG they called upon the Demo
Gratis to come out and fight their battles These men
have said. "Slavery broke the country NO Sueh thng
Arti-Slavery broke the country But the Democrats
fought with them TO establish the Union Just as II was
and now they 70 mako the Republicans pay for
fher breaches Of the Constitution. The Democrats
soncede that Slavery is dead but the Republicans re-
5rse 10 bury it,
thought that many Of lem wished they were back un
der the old order Of thiugsunder the happy dspersa
sen Of that good old time
MeYrilv hoeing their masters corn,
To the jupiiaut note Of the sisye-cuveTs hofni
With SKIP and hop and hoT ond uskiP,
To the iOvisl sound Of the oyerseeI's whip.
Andrew johnson VIII pn, down his strong foot and
call the good sense Of the American people De
rading that tue RebeOus States shall be received INTO
1be Union again and this therefore. is the time for the
Democratic party to sustain him They will show their
devotion week from next tuesday by eiecHls the
ticket with Gen Slocum their standard bearer The
speaker was not IN favor Of negro suffrage. lie was
convinced that they should rot have u by sundr reas.
ons prominent among which vas that even the West
.rn tstes had their statute books filed with laws for
Bidding free negroes from entering tie State, under
penalty Of being sold Ol the whole he thought that
fbe Republican party had been in power long enough.
snd that the Democrats turn al tie neshpos had ar
.TT9d at last.
ADRESs o. THE HON. s. 3. cox OF OHIO.
Mr. Cox wss the next speaker Introduced, and nc |
was received with immense applause. lie conmenoed
10y cougratulating his audience upon the retura OF
peace With the return OF peace came the Ponsi'
(ty Of peace and that work is yet to be perfected b
-. .aoris Of tie civilian Al this time there seems 20
h no diIe!eICe IN the parties oi tbe STATE oI
both cry pg out for Andrew Johnson. Bnt he wished
~ show who lie real supporters OF tne frcsluebl
and who the pIeteaders froiecuoh ho% va auaHs o,c,
tneaps with some that guardianship winch the woi
gives TO toe amb willie win DINERS IL iheals i@Ii ph!
Which is the patriotic party IN the mea1s % tn.'
defnitiong the Democratic party IS ioe rae ana Only
Union party You NAV have seen recently lDe cOhtIo
versy between i W ard - y. aaudo, ohsr sJS
nut a; the same time, during the war ne hns
sHven behalf Of peace ana mas oGdy 20
wv admiration because be strove to make peace u
Niagara and elsewhere In their controversy "eea
nsIs (;roeley Copyerhead because nc enoeavoISa 70
So ,e,.e dnrin1 the war; while Greeley calls Weed
a Coppe1head. because he endeaVored to a'e t'e war
Dutiug too war the Democratic party stood by Ihs
t;overnineit alwavs--in hewJersey. hew'1 orI heh
fucky and everywhere. Who stands Dy tle EAicu.
tive now without divsiont Wh9 pnt tue DtinoeIsI
narty I, know that Mr. Seward says that johnson
Nan i, merely that Of President Lincoln. but ths
nemocratic party did not recognize this IheIeote.
when President johnson soy. az ssls%" - ,h, vjn
s. opposed 10 anything Ike denomination tna' w
absorb the State Government IheIe 10 c'as' y.
men who demand that the blacks shan No'e ~ NV
Sonthern States. do not care what fiesaeut J9hh
go nrv ,fe views nav be this subject; Dut 90
80 yhen be saws "the Federal GCyernin ent shan hos
5nterfare In the question Of suffrage at an nc
aneaker voDld uay his poets 70 some OF tDeSe re
publican gentlemen IN Brookt a. A.. t,.,uh
You have in this city the great Il am oi tie hepuD
lican narty Mr. Beeoher, recent sermon. taxes
tbs Ground that President JohDsons plans are correct
IL holds ths the Southern people have Suffered enough
and that they now ought 70 come back ana recclFo
-Dardon he even tskes Gen Lee an hs amnesty.
fnt n ia little singular that man who bas been ca
sng certain citizens lers SLEEVES and villains ioI the
last five YEAR should now come up ring the pen anu
AK for the privilege Of leading the fanly IN morning
rrayer The IndsyeRdsHt during the war sp1ke OF the
Abolition party as rock now II says that thc Go'eih
snent Il c. Andrew Johnson is crunblDg IKE rope
nj sand Again IN. IndTYeRcst says that the party
who ont the war Opposrd Lincoln now sup
porting Johnson II does not seem to think Ihat tho
temoorats have right 20 support Johnson. Ilton
.ays he rings the alarm bell But one has heard vel
but the black Douglass andW WeIdel Philips Inc owner
Sf this paper. Mr Bowen Is colect3fi S,I. oo"sao
Beard Of it, and thought that the paper Lad better siP
printing the laws Mr. Bowen might lose hls oIhee 90 .ho
other day the paper came ont with change 10 lone
On the 18th OF October there came out az aIo'osst
xotjce rather favOrfng President JohnsCp' lhe! M t
abe copuer out Of 1tOns bell but he sun Keeps NM
inr n without any copper and without any NOISE n
Segard 10 admitting representatives, itVm I, ,ba
ststes into Congress, the speaker was coDnIeh , s
lr MoPherson Clerk OF the lionse OF ,e.
-uond view the demands Of Southern TopfeSen'a''0'
with good favor ,.,o. Of ,lo Na,ional Debt
Iich tLe sneaker contendcd was 10 he paiu Dy
.normons Indirect taxes upon the working Pe9p'e 10 ~
,he baneft OF the capitalists. MI CoA coneiuu ~
,redicting that the Democratic ticket "ouiu cci'iy
H. victorious at the coming election: 9 coot, .,
po g., Father remarks by Col Samuel ,. Crook oi
1ocbe.ter and others the meeting Dispersed