The New York herald., 1866-09-18

not In harmony with ts policy And testing Congress
Southern States submissive 20 the constitution
not loyal ask them to let them In and II they turn oul
not TO be loya let them be expelled have said more
than intended 10 say. have made pledge 20 speak on
every stand round the park tonight and intend TO
keep IT, and having undertaken that somewhat aborous
task, and inasmuch as other distinguished gentlemen are
mere 70 address you, | Will ask you 10 excuse me
have avoided the slightest alluson anything but the
OF speaking upon other subjects II they will Cheers
SINGING THE srAR sPAsGLKp HAMMER.
"The star Spangled Banner' then sung by choir
OF young boys, some thirty In number assembled on the
platform. The national song well rendered large
numoers IN the crowd joining In the chorus with the
band, creating great enthusiasm Several plaldlts fol-
lowed the efforts OF the youthful singers.
REa.RKs oF. NIX ROBERT II. pRuYN
Mr. PRuYs OF Albany: was the next speaker. He
for this cordial reception too feel at home amongst
you, for am near neighbor, only one hundred and
hfy miles or and II New YORK increases In the futurn
as u has In the past we will be your North ward.
Cheers and laugher) None have better right TO
spond TO the platform, the resolutions and the address
adopted al the Philadelphia Convention than the men OF
New York. What men have shown themselves In the
hast SO true 10 tho country as you have. "a
Voice, None y From your boundless wealth you
have poured forth for the support OF the
on and the preservation OF the Union. You have
trIbuted al no other community have--contributed
TO The Sanitary Commission aud the Christian
Commission and 10 every organization that has been In
existence Tor the purpose OF perpenaing our glorious
liberties. You did more than this You sent your
70 the war; and they poured forth their blood other
men In ANY community have done. You have sent as
many men 10 the war IN proportion 10 The population OF
New York, as any section Of the country and you have
been faithful all must admit who look with unprclu-
diced eyes upon what has tanpred during the last four
years You have been in all things faithful to the whole
country, to the constitution and the Uuion. Cheers
You have assembled tonight TO declare your brethren
In the South that they entitled the rights and
privileges which NJ the OF the war wero
guaranteed 90 them as soon as the censed. For
number OF years YOU have been hghiing for this thing
and that tho IA there are people 10 the
country who think that the South has not suffered
enough and who, from spirit OF vindctiveness and
atxlt.N H..I
American heart they determined to keep these
out OF their rights for an ind finite time, and TO punish
them still more than they have been punished You
win protest against this Cheers, and cries OF 1--WE
will n And In defending the rights OF your brethren III
the South you VIII only be vindcatlng and defending
your own. tCheers) Yon VIII only he acting In such
manner most necessary to promote your prosperity
For not laborng man in the country, not merchant
or citizen Of the country who has not interest in
having blessed peace prevail over tho whole
country. tCheersl Therefore IN doing Justice 10
Others YOU are only doing Justice 10 your own families
and to yourselves. ] viii not occupy your attention
longer. hope ne tho canvass proceeds TO have op
por,unity to appear before yon again. have promised
toarcompany Mayor Hoffman 10 the several stands which
cover this immense After this meeting night
am PREPARED for anything in New York II is gorlods
sight but whatever New York does il docs we'll trust
that You will at the coming election without reference
to indviduals-that you Will at all vindcate
sustain the constitution OF the country Checs that
You have been successful IN preventing the people o.
the South from rendng aanndcr the glorious Union,
you will not unite with those people at tho North
mady attempting IN the midst OF peace accom-
plish what the others failed accomplish by the sword
that IS 10 destroy the Union Cheers You win frown
on dsunionss North az you have irowned upon them At
the Sonth Chesrs, and cries OF = We will that y You
viii see that the glorious arch Of constitution shall
be preserved unbroken that not stone shall be taken
from H. but that like tho great bow Of promise IN the
heavens, II will stand through all time pledge and a
promise 10 the nations OF the earth of the universal lib
InE mASrLr op DrAa RICHMOND.
AZ the close OF the last speakers remarks n Mr..
GEORGE DuHfyy stood In front OF the platform, aud
gaining moments silence by mysterious waive of his
open hand, raid AT the request Of dead and
gone-the Lord have mercy on his soul-Dean Rich
m0bd his cloak has fallen upon this man. the speaker
here made gesture Of hs hand intimaiing some one In
tho crowd behind him on the pa,form and he shall be
his successor; and now ask you 10 give three hearty
cheers for the ticket Cheers and loud laughter fol-
lowed.l
At tins stage further spenknp for soms moments
rendered hnposs bic by the arrival AZ the limits OF tho
vast assembage Of procession, accompanied by band
~ music the head OF which penetrating tho mass
tnucd 70 work ts way towards the centre platform The
procession of rrcat ength, with numerous Chinese
lanterns. banners Illuminated notices, devices, &e II
rec ved with great cheering, the splendid appear
ance presented adding greatly TO the enthusiasm that
prevailed round the different platforms. When senoc
was somewhat restored the proceedings proper
sumed.
svyKrT or rx-govyRxop pARsoss
Mr. riLDrs then introduced Ex-Governor Parsons, Of
Alabama n Union from the South and friend Of
Douglass in 1850
Governor Parsons was warmly srcstsd. He said: -
Tho Of your chai rInaD that
OF the Northwest rcninds u ne lass wssds haar1
fA nom hts ~ frso bsppcned Ont The ias speech
state Of AiabamL When taking his leave OF a con.
course had assembled not unlike this though not
nnmerous TO see him On, and In the deep slopce pre-
care or the UDan, my friends take Of the Union
lcheersl And the Iesponsc rose up, I'VE viii "a
yoicc--"And they didn't" daughter Felos-cit
zens see the same spirit animates YOU You viii take
OF the Union IN this Northern end Of IL tCheer@)
That you win be able 10 do se ha, yon win be able 70
roll back the tide of fanatca feeling which "a rally
ing itself 10 destroy the government of country, Ia
the prayer Of lhouands and tens Of Thousands in that
NJ af.Q tNFnT fR nh II n1fIU
that your efforts will be Gpccsssf II often the
In The of the revolution, that tho Father OF
York % make good the struggle In which
engaged and read Of instance In which tie
sons of Nes York failed 10 respond 10 the call
Cheer HIS spirit now looks down from
the abode ot blss you his children He calls upon
you 70 rally ronnd the Union which he and
the patriots who aided him set Mp (Iere gentleman
the platform, slightly confusci, suggested "Three
cheer for Douglas, which acre gven.l They who rat
by his SIDE in council they who rallied with Lin Ia bat
tie, ihey who fought with him and died with him, they
look down and invoke the blessing Of God efforts
to-naht. Ny friends, shall Il be Ia yainf tEeycr ~
Make good your declaration at tho ballot box next No
venber; for tell you ~ tho month ~ kovem
b comes round 20 sure viii The fata Of lhs Union de-
how York stands lrm the Union caraot hc
destroyed, hut u New York swings % IN
The direction u fsnatcism then God holp
country, for her ctizona have failed 10 do t There
~ tlnn this duty ler you to do You have not mer1y
r. elect your cahddales TIC future peace and pr,s
petty ~ your country involved in ths contest
They only DO upheld by your ndet'y N principle,
not 10 passion or prciudca And strange 10 cay, my
IL ends from that quarter 81 all otherg fnDn which
lcok for words of peac aud frandslip- words cara-
lated 10 allay nltatonwe hear nothing bnitA Voice
Z sPaIsoa Brgwnlew.' y Some one SAYS Parson Brown
Iox. lUontngs. yciis aud ind-cribsblal wish
u to he understooi-tthrre groaBs Brownlowl--I
wish II 70 b. nnd 'rsiood a, honestly believe farson
BruNniow, you call hm, w that declaration
he made the other day, that Le would like
army marching into the so1th carrying desoAtion
before docs not represent 10 ten thousand IN
the South. comfy ggers laughter and cheers
Now lei mo tell you what think IN the South. Gov
ern0r Parsons vent on u ~ al tho
of Tie government exclusively vested In the hsBda
of the Presdeni, and that when Congress undertook
execute Laws Invaded the powers of the President
When The rebellion broke it the duty ~ the
President e. put u down. and when II pot down a
was the Presidents duty 20 say i was PIT dosn, and
Congress had right say Great cheering
when the President declared peace 10 be essb shed
n he stated What false the only remedy CoBgress
bad Sss 10 lmpoach him. f'rrhey dare not DO IT, and
uproar Congress had No power 70 say that any States
hnL L.r lnfII -