The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-19
LOCAL NEWS.
rEw YORK AND THE VICINITY.

GREAT MASS MEErISu or IHK DEMOCRACY
-Iue CAMPAIGN BEGuS- srrEcurs or GESKR,L
slo'vn, MONTGOMERY BLAZE Jon, VAN BrHk,,
ANb ouiWs.-La't evening, the large hall of th.
'oolor Institute was crowded to Its utmost capaeity
~ toso intcro'.ed In the success, Of .ho pomoerata
state ticket. Atnn early hour tho crowd, bcgan /,
ssefnble, and patiently waited, In tho mids. Of q
pitiess rain storm, tho openins OF the doors, when
an Old fashioned democratic ru-h wa made and soon
eyory test and standing pacs S.s occuliod. Al
o'clock Ito meeting was called 10 osdor uy Dcuslas
Taylor Esqr ChGlIman Of tho 1luu iu, Han Cen.
er,l Commlt'c, Who announced Tor chairman ths
Hon. John kollJ, who wAs elected BY frcine.lon
Ono hundred and forty six vice pgctlcnts and thirty
reeretsries weTe then nominated and elected Anon.
tho former verc the names Of Judge DAILY, General
Dir, Charles OConuor. Goorge I,w Judge suther.
land. Abram Duryee, y. l. A. Boslc, Ia H. Sicho.
con, and other prominon, gentlemen Of talscity.
M Kelly, on taking the chair, delivered brief
but stirring address In which hr stalled that tho
uohot nominated At Albany ia the on, which de-.
,eTyed the support of even Union . uacr O., or any
other mon who lsl the vel are ~ the country a,
heart lie would ssy tuat hr never aLu a beiteT
hckot tlan that nominated NJ that Convent on
lAIpl In alludi9g to no STRUGGLE thiourh which
Nc had Just pp7sed he taii, tho Union vuH oa'ub
llshcd On a hiuor tosa .han eyor lo,ore. The
lemociMe puy thou. h the, h1d not ustaned
ne gtnu( man nov NJ nv b. al Of ths Nation yea
they would gyo hlm all tLo fupp1t go thCt I1.e "
e.tablish tho government on htm taIs. lie nc1I
tluced 70 tho nominations by the Judicial Louten.
ton, as Drlug suth bsuJ one Ceud object 20. Tho
nominee Tor buperyisor was ALTO tavorAbly alluded IT,
Tho chairman concluded by naming the speaker
for the evening The name OF General siocum va.
received With tremendous applause, vas also taat
Of MONTGOMERY Blair.
An Sddre 10 tho Democracy o. the city and cora,,
Of Neu York uts then read, which, aiter awarding
duo need Of praise to this city for itI unwaver.n,
NJ m tIa of tla
as,erted tina. this support but expressed uo senti
mcnts OF the masnes Of tho peopls Of th, Democratic
city, aud It was therefore most appropriate that a,
this nIst mass meeting sf 40 Dgmoclacy Ia 10
metropolis since tho termination Of the vrr IT, pU-
eeedins 'houd he inangurstod by mutual cUnrrsu..
uon upon tho union o. the states undol .uch b..Hi
tutplces. II also claimed for thote who had 20. at
In tho armies OF the Union the places Of honor asa
trust and congratulated ihe Democratic pnrtv OF ihs
BiAto upon tho wisdom which bad tuidol the ie,tl.
COW enuon in the selection Of Its candidate tuf
lieutenant-Governor, than whom mono &c Ter
other heroes had received that recognition Ia O..
nominations tO which tholf sodiery services t4i
personh quAlihcatlon, 90 e,ninenty enu.i. tu1'.
but for council also. solemn duties await us u.y4
tho very th~.hold Of the peace wo ceobipts. Ne
the people ton, united sDd prosperous b. ne .'
ordination Of The Constitution, or wGs tine .t ..
causes Of disturbance and contentiont 81. ... t
President Of tho United States, schOoed ia u L,
9cpQo Doctrines, and fully equal TO the r'4u '-,.,
shsll thoas who oppose him be upheld b. tt ,ot. .f
the greatest State IN the Union. IL Is also clam 90
that BY the election of the Democratic tictr Pc.
idOnt Johnson would be emphaiicaily susf.. Ilt "a
hs great work Of reconstruction, whilo on mo ouf
hand, IL waa equally certain that A tho II. yub.l4u
party succeeded In the cAngBrs under ths iead ~
sumner, Wilson, Philips and other cClsp no .. iIg
Piesident Wond DO opposed, denounced, and 80 4.
lay In their power, his will sulducd, The uiLI1g'
closed wiIh hearty endorsement Of tho resolution.
Of me recent Democratic STATE Convention
spEEoH or GE1 stnoUM.
General blocum then Introduced TO tho su,
dlence amid the most outhuslSs'ie cheers. lie eom.
meneod BY speaking Of thS cooperate var Ia Vhcn
for four Yeas No bad bocn engaged for the luou.
Peace had now porehsd upoa our arms, aud cur
M "a AAu0d tho old dag ~ usual. NAppg feHce t-l
yiet0rtea, hOweyOf, as vel ~ WA lhelr were .u.
eneies 10 DO .ubdutd, and tor that purpose they ha0
NE. Lo-night Pfcslceut johnson had, however, ~
Snnigod acAmpaIFn 10 suudue them, which ~As ~
M eat AZ that pursued by those eminent ueueIA.i
tirApt and sh'rnAn. Daring tho war, no clty 10
tLo niOu had contributed more men aud means tO-
Wnids eonguerinr our tneini than the gTVnt ct}
hov YorE II tAey you'd look ior man oppo,ed
.d,nt Johnt0u and his plan for the IestCIs..ou u
ia, niun hes must loOk tor hIIn eieNhers H. 4u
lie emo rate parry. OnmeuBe applause, uG4lus
vhi,A tne uouVill resumed his seAt.)
sryFCu oT N0-t~OMEBY BLAIR,
ITO chair .hen, In a few complimentary reusfir
ia..ylrr '.e Hon Montgomery Blair OF NO. AHYa
"a ~ .lll d. "a The A.AAl PACE