The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-05
NEW YORK HIaALD, SUNDAY NOVEMBER s. 1866.

vsred at Auburn; but the words he would read wore
spoken by Mr. Seward in his paror, toassing his
toes al his own ire He referred 70 that portion o. sne
speech eulogzing Mr. Stanton Taking the unquaineo
endorsement OF Mr. Stanton while he mt Stenton wa
In the Cabinet Of Buchanan, he would say few words
on that subject Now, the fact was while stanton was
IN the Cabinet Of Mr. buchanan, A. g. Brown, colleague
Of Jefferson Davis Senator from MISSISSIPPI resigned ms
seat IN the senate Amer his or ~ h
BROWN that he right that be approved his
and told him that the only way 70 bring the North
people 10 their and TO restore peace 70 the
country Mr. Brown has stated this fact in the Senate
at Richmond and he man OF undoubted veracity.
There was no more open secessi0nist, I'M
quaiaedly opposed 10 coercion than Edwin NJ Stanton
the divine Stanton himself IL was said that tho demo-
Gratis we're responsible for the war 10 certain extent
drawn from the organizaton-men who had secedcd
from the party at Charleston and Baltimore and set up
party against the great democratic leader, Douglas
THIS party put up Breckenridge their candidate and
Buchanan, and General Dix and E. N. Stanton were
among the Leaders Of the Breckinridge party that with
in fact and truth the exponent OF the republican con-
Of the war and i 10 for their conduct Of the
that the democrats are disloyai. The question
coming election He believed tha. the sN State Of New
York, by commanding majority, will adhere TO the
democratic the policy Of President
election was inconsderable The soldiers will
be withheld on this occasion, and they will support the
gallant Siocum, who leads the democratic column.
(Cheers) In conclusion he said the democracy Of
New York led by the gallant Slocu and he never
heard Of men who voted that ticket last year who would
not support It nov. ncsdes, everywhere throughout
the eiaie who found that the use OF the Republican
party was at end were returning the democratic
ranks. Last year the whole power OF the government
was against the democratic party but how 1t now?
He suggested 10 the republicans that II President John
son was very DESTROYS of having their ticket sue
coed, why didn't they, as customary, get
him TO write a letter defining his views? They
might be important TO certain gentlemen holding
office The true reason was that the President
did wish the republicans to succeed for his true
friends were found In the democratic party. The Presi
dent pardoned such men Alexander H. stephens and
Others but the republicans never favored those acts
At some of the meetings Of this party in the int
rior of the state whenever the name OF Andrew
johnson mentioned the democrats present
cheered him. while the republicans were bewidered,
and, not knowing what to do, adjourned the meeting.
The righiminded of the North cared not to
remember the great battles OF the recent war, but
they called mind the battles of Washington and Jack
United States such that he could forget them
and he hc spcaker) believed that Johnsons heart was
with the democracy Of New York. He proposed TO lie
during Sunday, except Beechcr would give MN an
he tBeecher) could be heard at Tammany
Hall the next day; for the Sachems would
the hall by opening for political purposes
on the Sabbath tIaughter) Mr. Van Buren, then re-
turned 10 Mr. Seward, whose course, he sad, was
splendid humbug before the blaze of which paed the
Intellectual Of the burned out Barnum himself The
democracy of New York despiscd the little bell Of the
little man who rung and next Tuesday they would
sink il so deep that clerk in the State Department
would hear il tngle. In closing he sad the issues
which be determined at the approaching election
mentous-for If the Southern States were al.
mtted and the democracy Of New Jersey and New York
succeeded they would control the next Presidential
election He exhorted all those who had not registered
So and to deposit their ballots which II done II
would be impossible to defeat the democratic party
Mr. Van Buren, was loudly cheered on resuming his
seat; after which the meeting adjourned.