The New York herald., 1866-03-30
CONNECTICUT POLITICS.
Democratic Mass Meetings in New
Haven and Birmingham.
Great Enthusiasm for President john
nss son and Mr.. English.
rnrrl =.
g., S. Cox, PostmaStef Cleveland and W. D.
Bishop on the Crisis.
The Presidents Veto Messages
.x Endorsed.
-~~~--~~-----S-
TIE DEMOCRACY ExULTANT.
Strong Indications Of English's
Triumph.
&c. &c. &c.
SIS. Cox, Postmaster Cleveland and W. D
Bishop on the Crisis.

New HAVEN, March 20, 1855.
There was an immense rally OF the democracy here
this evening, filling 10 its utmost capacity the spacious
Music Hail. where meeting called Of the supporters
Of President Johnson Mr.. English and the Union Long
before the doors were opened the front Of the
Hall filed with anxious crowd who at the first
surge nwards almost filed the hall Numbers, however
continued to arrive, and very space Of time
there standing in the hall and galleries.
presenting perfect jam OF the hard asted democracy Of
the City Of Elms In Short the gathering last night may
truly be said 10 be the largest that has been brought to-
gethcr in any political contest that has been waged
In this State Boys with photographs Of tho democratic
candidate went around the assembagc doing a brisk
business In dsposng Of faithful presentments Of the
standard bearer Of the democracy Of Connecticut On
the platform strong array OF the wealth and intel
ligence Of New Haven who WED with ths immense as
semblage In front OF them In all the manifestations Of
enthusiasm that such occasions mark the feelings Of
powerful party, excited by thrilling addresses the
national and local policies OF the day.
The prosccnium was elaborately draped with tho Stars
and Stripes An excellent band was also in attendance,
which, previous to the arrival Of the speakers and the
intervals Of the addresses played national and
popular aira
Tho meeting was called 10 order by tho chairman, Mr.
VIZ g. CHAKMEY, who In very few remarks introduced
% the assembage Mr. g. g. Coz, who received with
deafcnipa applause. '
SPEECH OF Mr.. g. q. COZ.
Mr. Cox after the applause which greeted him, pro-
osedcd 10 address the sssemblage He said yellow
citisens-Every click OF Connecticut clock ought to
beat and keep time 70 the music Of the Upion tChee
IN this vast audience Keeps tme 70 your clocks very
regularly CenfInued aughier) always 10 the national
Ss sSsss ,sS = W. 3. 70
49, caTsd tbs esunsr u ths Untse wieh svssy sesr
80 svsY to :.ps .'D,::ss.sa .DSc Ds;: 4 s.s A.a
mss of he sdminisirasloa, and 70 Vsssss dine afscr
time agAn the eclipse Of Iibsrics mover failed 10
1suss an hers 70 night 70 peak for the same Pur
pose. The qussnon you have u decide next week Con
sssS si B. sss s o.. VIA VIA .n ni.
ass: That question y whether these States q the
Union viil BE- evssslaush.d and ovsrahadovsd by
government compounded Into ons, aad thas one an n
Issponaibls rump Congrss o. whether it shall Be
ihe sssss that local self government should Be kept
alive In the country. tChscrsl The President Andrew
sonns0os. IT,. s %sos an sn Issue WIN Con
% much between the candidates here-Engsh and
nswley-though nominaly u y the question: but the
sanding BY the constitution 70 be sustained the
Congress represented by Thad rtevcns and Charles sum-
sne cons.,sus,on and The pyes,deoa or sustain
ihoes men. tchecn for the President and hsscs
(or stevens and ss@nsf nna 'hs. sever.l questions
ave cchc,se aud sodicry responses Hc said lac was
opposed 10 Andrew yohnson's veto Of the Freefmens
D. Dars.1 s bill he va. 70 as Ss1ss
asked whether he was johnson man he this spicy
answer, IL am no mans man bat my wiie's." tGreat
fectonato husband and should therefore bc RENTED
domestic and domestic life. Continued iaaghterl
have doubt but General HAwicy Is an ornament 70
private society. But the General further he aid
II am no mans man but my wifcs, and stand by
the laxn Ah he nAnds BY the fiar. does hes lie did
l.x<et h.~ ksts la n..I
stand BY the Dag 10 the Mexican war and yet that same
Jefferson Davis BY sin and violence strove 70 eclipse
half Of hs stars General Hswiey perhaps unwittngly
cndcavorng by his and conduct 20 sostan Inc
position taken BY Jefferson D.yy BY keeping up that
obsc and To make that eclipse indefinite and per-
choose this man who thus euunciases his pnncipIcs
70 be dragged undcr the wheels Of Thad stevens aud
Charles summer; OF VIII you stand BY your eanddaie
q. Eash WHO n.. stood sy the tnIga and sns shs
% Wen ssss BY E"si.A ''s ssa The ''' prssSsa, s
spon sss ~sol. country Try sbes he so.ss and the con-
sttution which no vcpcratcs and shapes his conduct
70 s Sss .. nss NJ Essh p
unsenshy not only to tax the banks OF the country IN
which he Is largely nseresied but BY his private con.
trib1iions ready 10 help the needy soldiers
Nhcn they In trouble and peril In Washington city
iCheersl But do NOS ask you 70 vote for h.m or
against awiey bccau-e either Of them the collar
of any man. We do not swear by the words cf any
mastsr We are no mans men; but We belong 70 that
class Of the people who will stand by the constitution
General Hawley a. much man OF the
one hundred and any malconteuts IN Congress he
wore the collar of Thsd Stevens aud Charles sumner
abou, his neck (checp.) The Question thss looms M
now docs not concern men; concerns principles and
tho restoration of the Union of those States they
should be restored The question the President makes
whether the old rule shall be maiuained whether OF
no, local eIfgovement and the rights OF the states 20
do az they please IN matters OF domestic concern shall
be absorbed by the central power Warrington, or that
ton guaranteed 20 them. How u that question 70 he
answered. GO 10 the consultation and you viii there
ind the germ Of a. Cornectcu', In iIsI, sent sher.
man-not the sherman who lately 10 this State 10
vent hts spleen against men he deiikod-but hogsr
Sherman and Oliver Ellsworth. 10 tho cnnscntion
NJ Philadelphia and there IN the constitution laid down
and csab she'd the principles OF self government They
fosrcd Andrew johnson fears to-day, that the federal
government might be made too strng, and that the
rghts of the states would be ndngy impaired
and broken down, and THAI THE rights of the people
would be splendid system Of federation. tOnncc
ucat careful Of her State rxhis and anxious that thcy
should b. nbsorbsd by the otsr ttatss arnnd her
made stssss Indeprndsut of csch osher; end John
Calhoun himsef sud that but for Cemneeiicss there
would have been no constitution frnms1 or tbs Tinted
states of America rhcsni Andrew Jokns,n " meet
ing the ssms tsouble and w1n ycu. BY making
the grsei power of national governm~nt TOO rtrvnR
undertake ihcrssy 10 br.ak dous The rhss os
etate cous aud their old s>sts c1sonas, and tef od
State constitutions will give sn bsn intact %
them from The ess.s. row q INC sens gover.ssu ,
messages the rrsrtasa's Buress bal ard the CIVIL
Rights ball msde IN The spirit q the ces>stutiop
ssa -s a''asss . s r. . s sss: . s
sent In hie veto o. The Trssdmsns Burssa bm rkss
the hrrs sign Of trouble IN The camp 10 not sAy
VII b.d ssS s,os.s ; @ ~ss s.sa..ss = x. sSsass
that large body q ths parry, with many elements of
virtue IA ~ should 10 20 inps,eps -iih shsir own
..v.i ,,-~.s~~ ,h.v $500 An sss.hlI.h crrtrsi