New-York daily tribune., 1865-09-30

loud cheering. The Chairman then introduced to the
meeting Mr. Foster, who delivered long and able ad'
dress After abiding briefly to the state OF the coun-
try at this time year compared with what it is to-
day, the speaker went to show the Importance OF
having the right kind Of at the heads OF the Gov
ernment, decareg that those who stood up manfully
for the of freedom and right the to be
placed as rulers, and not those he designated
snakes and Copperheads who refused to obey the com
mand when 1t was given to march up to the
enemys front (referring Gen. Runyon) The speaker
then referred at length to the character Of the opposing
candidate tor Governor and what he had done to him
der the speedy termination OF the war to prevent the
draft &c, all OF which be was prepared to prove by
official documents speeches. &C., which he had in his
possession. The speaker interrupted a few times
in the delivery Of his speech but owing to the excellent
corps of officers who presided, quiet was almost In
stantly restored.
Col. HAwKNs was the next speaker who was intro.
duced and was welcomed with almost deafenng cheers
lie prefaced bis remarks by giving very interesting
account Of bis early life and also Of the suerngs and
prvatiOns which he and those who with him en-.
dured all because they dared to stand by the Old Flag
He was constantly interrupted by outbufss applause
At the conclusion OF his remarks some national airs
sung and the meeting dispersed very quietly at
late hour.
UNION MEETING AT HACKEESACK.
A large aud enthusiastic Union meeting was
held at Anderson Hall, Haekensack n. D.. on Thnrs-
day evening. The large hall was densey packed
showing that in Bergen County the people are en-.
thusiastic for Ward and the Constitutional Amend
ment.
esq. and Major james Haggery. Mr.. MOVES forciby
argued in behalf Of the amendment, showing tie es
senta antagonism between Freedom and Slavery. and
that while Slavery is dead it must not be allowed to re-
main unburied
Major HAGORRTY in his usual happy style, electrified
the audience by his telling points and apt illustrations
and made eloquent appeal for the amendment
maintaining that the CT the Union cause 49, anu
all along has been nseparaby connected with the well
fare Of the laboriDg masses.
UNION MEETING AT NEW BRUNSWICK.
A meeting Of the Union men OF New Brunswick was
held NJ Grcers Hall on Wednesday night last and was
densely crowded The newly elected Mayor John L.
jenkins called the meeting 10 order and nominated for
Chairman the Rev. DIR. Lard Collier. Upon taking the
chair DIR. Collier said that II was well known that he
political priest and had been the past four years
and he meant 10 be until the issues arising ont Of the
War are settled. EewJersey had done nobly in fur
nshng troops and what she has done with the bullet
We are 10 supplement with the ballot. Gen. Thomas
NJ He OF Missouri was next introduced, and retained
the attention OF the audience for nearly two hours in
most eloquent and able speech lie said that until the
past three months his home In Kentucky and he was
nOmnally the Of 40 slaves; but II the question
was between Slavery and the Union. he would declare
for the Union. Ii was strange that there should be
apoogiss in the North for Slavery. Since the War he
had heard men talk here and could not tell whether
they belonged to US he Rebels, and did more harm
than double their number would in the ranks OF the
enemy.