The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-12

io,-th, and cited instances In which uatior.,,..
marrying Nth the blacks 81 had Mo themselves become o.
For s 70 Sran IA Of the ballot to the negro hi in
the South il meant nuch we grant him this rsAt he
too will become Of our people, W. % a y, % his
s ss Co s, s ssa ps sa VI VII, %
dwell with families 10 houses work IN cur work
shops marry children, and will eventually eg9fe nes
to the Of degradation 70 which the law has reduced
many descendants Of the Hdalgos Of Spain TINS s me
issue between the people and the radicals 70 Dc decided
at the November election He reviewed at considerable
length the present high tariff The work OF the RADICALS
who are filling their pockets, while the poor man .
proclaimed by Butler-(hisses)--is TO impeach the
President and ride rough-shod the people OF the
be mpeached unless by the democratic people OF all the
States Butler had also claimed that when majority OF
the Rump Congress meets they have tho right 70 I'M
peach him AMI TO put him in prison There are not rail-
roads enough between here and Washington to carry the
people there they attempt to imprson the President
loud and continued applause Another project OF the
radicals Is to the President to make way for
Chandler. He would inform them that if they attempt
this they will breed only Southern but Northern
revolution. This Of negroes but Of monopoly
u is an attempt Of these men for their own pockes
II they dare attempt 70 mpeach Andrew Johnson
they will convuse the whole country, and gold Will 60
up $50 per cent In conclusion, the speaker urged the
democracy Of the great Empire State ware up and
throw of the mountain Of radical majority and success
should crown the issue on the 9th OF November.
Mr.. D. p BARNARD again came forward snd apoligzed
to the meeting for the absence or certain speakers who
had been advertised be present He made few re-
marks In the Of which he stated that the Presis
dent should DEFY, in the faithful fdniment OF nis
oath of office TO support the constitution, all such
threats those made by Generals Butler and Banka
(Hisses.) The impeachment of the President 10 one
question: the Imprisonment Of the President Is another
II General Butler with all his power and skill c0ud not
capture Fort Fisher he would find II far more dinieult
task to capture the President. (Appause) he would
stand faithful to his oath OF office at the cost Of his
life. Surprising mob should enter the Senate and
forciby take out twenty Senator's 10 enable that
body to pass some legislative measure curtaing the
rights Of their constituents 1t would be the duty OF the
President to call the army and put them back again.
ere are twenty members deprived Of their seats in
le Senate. and he believed the President would march
claPrmy in on the first Monday OF December and pro-
until THAT body you shall do no further legislation
cluded his ten States represented there He
round their csarks by urging the democracy 70 rally
pledged to the desies IN the coming election, who are
them the necess;,v r. the radicals impressed upon
| Instant. sstering their votes on tne lotn
r , ueoree thompson, the o>mocratic candidate for
wy Judge iotowed In speed NJ snn,s 1orch as,or
| which the meeting adjourned Oh some ieng'n' aser
phmoohAfiO NOMINATIONS IN sECoN. rox,,..s,o..,
me convention called by the "ReRular Dems.,.,,c
.ommttee held On adjourned session yesterday Afternoon
y fiatoush and nominated Henry G. Murohy II a.
candidate for the Second district This has been ma or
ne most hoty contested conventions ever held in tha
us,rct no less than fory-seven ballots being taken
without choice. Ae SA0n
- ~ NOMINATIONS
ane ionowing nominations have been made in Kinse;