Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-02
Great Democratic DEMONSTRATION
M (,OOweF Institute, New Work.

Great nDemOcrn 1Ic DelmOmBtrmt tiOn
nt Cooper Hnstllule, New York.
On the night Of Tuesday one Of the larg-
est and most imposing demonstrations ever
witnessed In this country took place at
Cooper Institute, New York. The World
thus speaks Of it:H
.The overwhelming rally of the triumph
ant Democracy Of New York City last
night WAS q success, pronounced In every
characteristic. The difference between
100000 people and the whole number pres
sent would not constitute enough to people
small country village. Inside Cooper
Institute, and out doors as far as the eye
could span up and down Third and Fourth
avenues, from Fourteenth street to Bleeck-
er, every cube of space grew dense mass
, of Democracy. The general'hip that plan
ell the arrangements, aud the fnteill sence
that carried them out were more than
enough to conduct campaign TO victory.
The audience was tminently orderly, and
as enthusiastic as the scene and cause In
spired The number Of ladies that came
out was extraordinary. Attended by their
friends OF the sterner sex, they either
wandered ut will to take In the great pyro-
technic panorama aud contemplate the
majesty Of numbers exhibited To the eye,
else secured the comfortable aecOmmoda-
tions which the courtesy OF the committees
had provided, within easy audible distance
ofthe orators, and were no less an attraction
60 the dense throng upon which the star
full night poured an almost early summer
temperature, than an inspiration 10 the
scores of speakers that addressed the vast
throng. The professions which are else
where elaborated, were feature to whose
magnitude and brilliancy political CAM
paigns have furnished no equal. AS they
filed in apparent endless consuccession past
the Institute, the gay insignia, pat IN
scriptions, and great variety OF decoration
they displayed, were the praise OF thrice
ten thousand tongues. The idea which the
tremendous gathering personifed, which
all the unequalled preparations embodied,
was an enthusiasm for the cause OF the
Union and the equal Statehood Of the Re-
public that demonstrates majority for the
candidates that represent the sentiment OF
peace, order and fraternity, such as New
York, even In the best triumphs OF the pa
triOtic past, has not given, and such as VIII
tide the right into grand su cess from Mon
tauk to Niagara, next Tuesday"
The speakers on this grand occasion
were: Hon. s. ]. T1LDEN, Hon. John 7.
HOFFMAN, Hon. ROBERT II. PRUYN, Hon.
HoRATIo SEYMOUR, Hon. AMAsA j. PARKER,
General II. w. SLoCUM Hon. JOEL PARKER,
Hon. JOHN G. SAKE, Hon. A. G. PAIGE DIR.
FREDRECH FREcH, and others. We hope
that this great outpOring Of the Democracy
and Conservatives of the city Of New York
foreshadows the overthrow OF Radicalism
In New York on next Tuesday.
Gov. Swami has Decided 10 Re-
move the Baltimore Police Com
missiOnerS.
Amer having given the Baltimore Police
Commissioners patient hearing, Cover
nor SWAMI has decided to remove them.
Upon this hearing it was made conspicu-
ously plain that the Police Commissioners
and Judges of election were most partisan
In their character, and were guilty Of gross
official misconduct.
Now, that Governor SWAMI, in the dis
charge of high official duty, to the end
that justice may be vindicated and outrage
and wrong be rebuked, has removed these
oliceCommissioners it remains to be seen
whether the Radicals will undertake to
throw the country into civil war, as some
of them have threatened to do, in order to
retain power. If they shall do so, we ap-
prehend they will find they have been gull
ty OF folly the most inexcusable.