The New York herald., 1866-09-18
THE GERMAN STAND.

Speeehes b, Messrs. Gross. shredder, Hon.
stefter. &c.
This stand located tho southeast side Of tho
eQusre AZ eight O'Clock the platform surrounded
BY several thousand persons, who anxious hear
the Gernan speakers. shortly after eight O'Clock the
meeting cacd 10 order by Councilman KosrER who
nominated Mr. Joachimsen to preside. list OF vice
presidents read and adopted The resolutions
passed Mt the other stands were read and adopted
The hr.t speaker introduced Mr. MAGSus GRoss
editor OF the Soo,s Zeit,nG He said that they
dent and to dtprccae the suicidal course OF the radical
republican party. They had bad q rebellion, a civil
is peace snd sa ss seourS nov
and whether the republic in is primitive form should be
maintained they were TO reap the fruits OF the
against the rcbcon, they had 70 recognize the wisdom
and policy Of Andrew Johnson and tho principles the
National Union Convention at Philadelphia. The
speaker alluded 10 the alleged dangerous influences
the radical members Of Congress What had Congress
doncy II appointed central directory - and notwith.
standing tho fact that tho rebcous states had fully sub
med they he radcals could not restore these States
10 Their former position. This was the result Of the
labus q the central directory Of Congress- II
the radicals serious about the question
of transferring 70 the negro the right 10
vote why did not they confer this right on The
negro population in their own staes-in Massachusctts
FOR nsiancey But they were by serious about
this matter party with many contradictions and
irregularities could not be supported. The time had
tho schemes Of the radical opposition, and " gather
the coming campaign around the Of the President
Applausc.l Down with intolerance and fanaticism.
Applause
btr. SCHROEDER the next speaker. lie said ths,
IN nconsequence Of the Vaccinations OF the radical rcpuh
hcan party had become necessary the part Of the
President 70 place himself nj the head OF national
party, 10 the nation from revulsion The speaker
gave fall account OF tho operations OF radical agato
who, he said would soon disappear The people had
checked their operations As LONG the negro not
apc 20 support himself he should not bc allowed TO
They should protest against confcrrng this privilege
upon the negro a. long he could not he
but "vcsng machine fAppanse.l This speaker also
alluded ~ such puritanca enactmcnts the Sunday
law and held the radical fanatics In the Legislature
spcnsibie for such obnoxious ordinances.
Nj. HofFsrErTsR was the next speaker. He said he
was born republican, being native OF old Switzerland.
tApplausel He compared President johnson TO WASH
ngton, Who like johnson, met with opposition, but At
the end fully succeeded In the reorganization of free
and united country This speaker also made the Soons
OF Albany ridiculous account Of tie Sunday law and
ordinances OF that kind.
MAI GosPy was next introduced. he saId this was not
the time 70 argue points ssuc but there Qus-
ton about this, that the radical party endeavorcd
keep the Southern States out OF the Union long AZ
possible. because they well knew that their rule would
" a ~ end - soon - The Scntbarp pepnle ssAu