The New York herald., 1866-09-18


no middle course in this matter Az measure There IS
SasS sy e Ss Ssisn this sT Ss
States had NO right 'Asy contenaed; that ,he
theory tsey made % s secede, and upon u.,,a that
States States Yoa know e results Of that war The
to sbm. tn south has submitted and ,beS nna
~ v.se sne .hority OF the government Now then IL
.ne ~ Gas right and the South had right TO secede
ana ces nor 90 out OF the Union then they have night
nov dnaer the constitution be represented iu the ma
pona government with the of the States because
they had right go out aud consequently could not
go ont Applause and cheering.) " that be So then
every man In this community who wishes TO be right
VINO wishes 70 maintain the integrity Of The constitution
10 its former poston--our country in the pathway
o. o. glory power and prosperity as il was before
the States TO go in and take their places
as the constitution provides and in no other
had right secede, then when they did the admnis
tfation had no roht TO make upon the States II
they had that right viii always maintain that every
man killed in the South and every bit OF property
from the South, murder in the first instance and In
tho second was highway robbery. tApplause) That
was not the policy OF Sir Llncon's administration He
stated that the States could not secede and that they
bad not seeded The North has recognized that
right consequently the States were out Of the
Union and ought 10 have the right a thorough repre-
senation in the government Of the United States. We
have fought years 10 keep the States In the Upon
ana now lhey are about TO naugurate civil 10 fpbt
four years now TO keep them of tho Union That
a.. sound policy is y notg 1.anghterl That is one q
will come to the negro afterwards We viii talk about
the white man first tApplause:) We white mans
erhmcnt-tapplauses-an for the benefit Of the white
race "a voice, 'Amen,) That is the race that am in
for Voice Bny ' boy t 'e Cheering zee as and "p
pausel One Of the issues in this struggle is to
gaes the negro on an equality with he poor
not submit to il. If you submit to it you arc the
yeriest slaves that ever stood on tho soil Of liberty
Nocesss "No' never In tho convention at Phadcl-
phia IL was there stated by Jack Hamilton, and be-
eve, another old granny--Mss Dickinson -(aughicr,-
that the negro equal and in his deliberate opinion
considering all the circumstances that the negro he
snncrior of the white man. tLaughter) "a voice,
He's liar Cd d--n himl') My friends, that is
when he says the negro s equal to tho white man; bat
you all know he is liar, and you spoke 1t for me-
daughter, The negroes a. the Phadeiph,a CON con-
venton were smart, shrewd black rascals-tlanghter)
and II think .s they were superior there TO the white
negroes are gallant loving sort OF people, but
none OF them ever offered a hand to Anna DicSin-
son. Haughterl Therefore have great respect
for the negro Not one Of them would degrade himself
60 mech asto marry the poor white trash who goes
round among them for husband after she has been dis
carded by the white people. Uaughter) The negroes
are not so foolish as you imagine them TO be. There
are some smart, shrewd fellows among them They
would not take Anna Dickinson, would any respect
able wench take Jack Hamilton lIaughter) They
understand themselves better negro, black he is
9.Ohl" ooh !" "Ohl'D
various issues in the present campaign eciting much
applause and laughter.
SPEECH OF SENATOR MDouGALL
Senator ACDouGALL next addressed the meeting
substantially as folows:-I intend only to make
few reremarks. The truth about IL is that the
niggerdom in the North and negroes in the south
against true white men Il s struggle whether
ment or have not This is the question after all.
whether they are to make and administer laws,
and it s as well to be understood now as at time
n n rarn hplia in fba nj Uaud
that Noses wrote Cain had killed his brother and was
marked upon the forehead and sent on from his family.
there he took to himself wife. Was II gorilla
or whatf Laughter) That they arc not Of the
tablshed by careful investigation by the most analytic
science TINT is to be applied to the question The abo
tionists Of New Engand don't like the negro but they
think they can make that good issue. One Of their
large orators on one occasion eaid TO after visiting
some Of the plantations in the South, thc Irish all go 70
against them" daughter and appiause.) That gives
yon the TO the truth. We mus. have either a
men Of New England who are leading in this fight arc
playing the ansrchs OF tho land and the President
davcrng TO unite the land and to prevent the rule Of
the address of Senator McDouga was BRIEF and fra
quenty interrupted by various clubs that passed by
amid the cheers of the multitude.
REMAeKs OF COLONEL COKE
Colonel SAMUEL CoKE next addressed the meeting, re-
marking that Andrew johnson was advocating the
the had brought States the Union their
were moro johnson in tho country than he had
supposed ard in the next election they would make
t~esn the '' policy Of Congress and s'sa that Of
the President Il involved the idea OF self.
sovsrnment The republicans were now fighting for
country No further guarantees were needed for the
men OF the south, as treason there had been made
had produced
The speaker frequently interrupted by applause
continued discussion NOW
agitsting the country TO considerable length.
GENERAL cows SPEECH.
Brigadier General CoSR OF New York was introduced
a. the hero OF hundred fights Tho number and length
of the speeches will preclude anything more than
synopsis of tho remaining delivered at this stand
eral Gone commenced by stating that the radicals who
for the while PAST held the rens Of power are now
SO ons drop let mix q A' . public S ,s Ss
bag. He pointed to the tendencies Of their persist
ent denial Of southern States the nights they claimed
under the constitution The danger be averted
by calling mon names, hut by looking square
into the face o. things, and meeting the issue with
earnesiness and determination. Otherwise would
Drift back into state OF He said that II they
New York and Pennsylvania the radical Congress would
consider that they endorsed by the people, and then
their first and chief object would be 10 impeach presi-
dent Johnson The speaker said they had not come
talk balderdash. He had been shot too often TO be
now afraid 10 stand up In The bold vndcaon or bis prin
cipeT. As men and voters the people had tho
Issues q life and death in their hands
werr opposing is the struggle the part OF the people
Of New Engard TO swell the volume OF their political
power tNeiI INDIVIDUAL wealth. to thai To
thrust upon tho country amendments 10 The constitution
was not that they cared FOR the ncg.obui ton
and the men OF property there. Now the speaker asked
what are You 10 do tn snstan Andrew Johnson saving
the Union "A voice. votc y Yes, vote for Congress
men, thats what you have got 70 do The speaker said
he had been a democrat all his life, and had
fought In their ranks; but. said he foul, false
is the vino would not stand by the repub-
lican who strives 70 save the government aud
love him brother; and unless there is this harmony
OF purpose there is gloomy future in store for
country. They thon to unite Ia sending men 10
Congress who would sustain the President. said the
speaker ELECT John I. Hoffman, and by doing you
sustain Andrew Johnson the patriot one Of tho last and
noblest we have, and God sustain Inn 10 the end
After General Cone concluded hts speech The vast
audience favoredfwith song from Mr. Kerrigan,
To the air OF Thc King Of the Cannibal Islands This
was followed by short speeches from John Crowley,
Colonel stager, Mr.. Barnaby and Everett y. Wheeler
UNIVERSITY PLACE STAND.
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