The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-10-21

Seymour and his friends that for political
country but million veteran soldiers fresh from the
fields Of DANGER and who have rsked their lives 70 de-
never survive national dishoncr (Appause:l How do
they expect 70 succeed fellow ctixensf Why, by ap
a s Cd Ss
they ..s1 win you giant Ii e the ,s thick Pps
more - to save their country than the whole
more respect and the nation Will have more respect,
for that poor negro soldier who 70 you with one
somen Of the gacs Of Fort wagner than for the most
elevated copperhead in the country to-day Applause
mean It is cowATSy 70 KICK poor doe%a a;a .s
poor negro, do you tell him that he might have been
born black himself and ought to have been daughter
drew johnson johnson and the constitution puts i.vith the
states II New York wants her negroes % vote let her
negroes neg IS to vote let her say 50, and we win
be satisfied. How do the democrats expect to
:1oossd By the the uon sSae rns
OF these brave men, who went forth to fight under the
starry nag deserve the highest compliment ApPlause
tory Of the grand old Army Of the Potomac is not the
history Of your own Barlow % days Applausel Goand
in advance OF all the charging columns that stormed
Lookout Mountain, and he will tell you that he saw
bdrnum g6l6nt
brigade storm Lookout Mountain amid the whisting Of
balls and heard the shout Of victory as side by side with
the old flag they planted the banner Of New York forever
beyond The clouds (Appause Soldiers ask you tonight
TO stand true to the memory Of your fallen comrades and
for the principles for which they rendered their lives
fare OF your State and the nation let ask you in
Gods name in the name OF those men whose spirits,
mont nUM y b. Ss pon py the
you wish to see on every battle field where your COM
radios have fallen nobly fighting monuments erected
ME ~
do not wish the graves OF your martyred heroes
desecrated by rebel poughshares stand by the Union
Guided his eloquent speech by stirring appeal TO the
ladies exert their influence in behalf Of the Union
The Anderson Union Glee Club favored the audience
with patriotic song, which afforded considerable graft
fcaton followed by comica song entitled Poor Old
JeTn II may be remarked that the republicans have
feonousy appropriated the thunder Of the democrats in
the palmy days Of Captain Rynders administration in
getting up public demonstrations; for splendid brass
band provided and dscoused choice airs at intervals
while select company Of musicians nterspersed the
short oratons of the speakers with choice patriotic and
humorous pieces thus keeping the audience in good
humOr till near midnight
REMARKS OF DANIEL s. DICKINSON.
The President introduced DANIEL s. Dickinson as
the "Old War Horse" In his Introductory remarks
Mr. Dickinson said the rebellion had disappeared like the
baseess fabric Of vision; but 1t left wreck behind II
the Southern people sincere in their expressions OF
loyalty they should have the sympathy Of the North 1t
should be our policy, as II is our interest," 70 welcome
them back The Union party was formed TO put down
democratic party-with which he had been connected
had like FOOLS rushed in where angels feared
Hamlet left out and some Of them were saying 'sThou
canst notlsay did It," The Chicago platform proclaimed
was an Improvement upon that They could not expect
much, however, from inexperienced men and new be-
ginncrs in making loyal platforms Green timber might
look very well when IL made up but II would crack
and shrink q good deal The speaker then drew
humorous comparison between the eleventh hour labor
spoken Of in Scripture and the democrats and he
(Mr b. identified himself with party which had stood
faithful the country and he wanted pilgrims from
the shrine o. Chicago 70 n ~ me-
son. and hcn believed him 10 be Of the best political
thinkers and true democrat in the proper acceptaton
OF the term. He approved the Prs dents policy when
he branded the rebels traitors wnen ne was Prov
sional Governor of Tennessee, and proclaimed
ished the murdercrs of Lincoln. All at once tho
who opposed him proclaimed their adherence TO
him. He tMr. d. did not believe IN deathbed repent.
taken out OF the Union by rebellion. Individual
members Of the state In rebcllng committed treason
and were exposed to punishment but the STATES stood
as they did before. II might be asked what was TO
hinder rebelliors States from nding dsoya persons 10
both houses OF Congress He answered that the Gnal
judges Of the qualifications for membership in those
houses we're the members OF those bodies He next
alluded 70 the negro question Events had made the
African member OF society," and he rcoiced TO say that
there slavery the land II for the interest
Of the country do all 1t could TO elevate him. cspc
He would give to the coorcd as they were
s1c emily ormed and self reliant the ballot we'll az
and the sooner the public mind educated up 10 that
point the better. II was question which belonged 10
the States themselves and the soith should not DC DC
interfere with the matter II this disturbing question
settled the whole Southern country would bnd and
blossom the rose; would be the most desirable and
productive section OF the country The foreign relations
OF the country full OF interest. Great Britain was
shaking in her shoes at few unarmcd, sony singing
Fenians and il was likely that the poisoned ehalics
which they endeavored TO place 10 our Ups would DO
drank by themselves The American government might
l.., Eapi hell III
teri Napoleon also was having some trouble
with tho elephant he drew in the Mexican lottery.
The oings Of the democrat not forgotten In Ohio,
was decreased they everywhere overwhelmed. He
even believed the spirit Of Washington would recross the
Delaware and conquer that whole nation tGrea aneh-
teri Let New York come up 10 her own brilliant record;
for IL would be sad for her 10 disgrace herself oy allow
ing come in and administer the government who
pronounced the failure. None but those who had
been from the beginning should be trusted for ihce
who sympah zed with the rebellion were the men who
sought power In conclusion, he expressed the
hope that November breeze Of popular favor would
swcep dsloyp prctcntious new born lights away, and
thus let the world know that had power to crush re
bcllo on wisdom reconstruct society, and dsccnment
TO distinguish between trio Gdety to the government and
q fabr Gated and pretended loyalty.
MIR Dickinson was applauded ing his seat.
General s. f. CAEE,, of Ohio, followed and spoke al
great length the pending issues OF the campaign.
Mr. GREE Ey next spoke and the meeting, having had
quite enough OF talking, adjourned
Republican Raaifica tion Meeting I'm will
liamsburg.
A large and enthusiastic republican ratification meet
ing took place last night Mt Wash ngton Hail. corner Of
South Seventh and Fourth streets, Eastern District Mr.
George Fields called the meeting TO order ut eight
O'Clock, and nominated Mr. Dcmas Strong for chair
man MI Strong, taking the Chair delivered brief
address, giving a hopeful view Of the success OF the
republican party Kings county and the State at large
After the reading Of resolutions by Alderman Fisher,
Senator Geo. H. Andrews, Of 0tsego, delivered lengthy
address which was well received He was followed by