The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-31

lor good OF Aer and the paclfcaon OF tne coutnein
country. Cheers On New York ths responsibility
rests. have Intelligence from every county o. inc
na Ss,s and ~ss with
voc teroas cheers and ugsrsli saytnst TINS army o.
paslsoss, from Montauk TO Niagara, WIN o. ng GOVT
hear the rush OF their hAttaons and hear the clarion
that VIII lead 70 victory you but do your duty
'drea' appiause'l -. !, ,.,~r
list Of vice presidents and secretaries for the meet
Ing was then read and oonnsmsd win cheen
Tho following resolutions we're then read and submit
ted and adopted with great cheering
That s T s. rs, sd pledge a ns
hs y he linton e, Goasssaye
Robert r. rraya Tor Iisusenans VIM W. Wright
Tor Canal sad Francis Saasasr i5 ssne
ors as most sussay made that Irrespective
ho.s p 4 Ia polls on raesday next aad a@psn
" elect Them 20 positions for which they arc
Resolved, Tha. the present critical condition Of
their sa. o. Il Congress v ws
issSs ssrea'snsa he rad,s.s and NV With .ssig
and and i@prisoaaens Of The PRESIDENT are part oi
zen y assist IN the election Of John r. HOLMAN. order
na. evident % the rdcs ~ Ns ya that ~. ss
steadily stands arm for ne linen and the and
paSs aedsus to another int:ns coaas
daily sympathize with the easr.s people Of All other
ass. Or foreign a.arpsrs ana ~ the Of
Ieannns .ehsva hsr frssom and Independence
s s sa T JeaD s' T. Hoas for Ss p nsssn
rssenty eonsicssd and violation o. The arst
ns: q r.,s and g Law aud q hs rsa 70
H., q. s,omss q rrs:dsps John.es
for their relief and protection. i
Re. Ys,s a.s gssss e
In this community where he has so long lived and has so
Sm = oa.ssyes shafs,sras he attack: made upon
sns, em poin. single act % his private public
Resolved That from this e until ths closing Of the polls
We VIZ e
.s and aud hs
and % bestow the ballot, Of which we have been
rsstrssa upon the snsr.ns and degraded I'M negroes
9sr and g. VI &c as
81, no. % social poEs. sau.,y and That WIN
sess ss;s a.. q s
m ns G1 . ana ss
archy.
On coming forward Mayor HOFFMAN was received with
great enthusiasm, and the appearance eliminated In
three cheers. when silence restored, he spoke in
substance follows Fellow citizens of New YorkFor
several weeks past have engaged active can
the interior OF the State and stand for the rs
time before an assembly Of my own fellow CIT zens
of the states, and was glad 70 say he then felt a.
fresh and vigorous when he left lApplause.D He
could only for because he had been battling
in the Of the right and because victory 70 be
the result OF their efforts (Appauso He thought they
had Ssso more man Sst 20 MINI s naa
manner in which they had taken him BY the
would discuss the issues Of day he should merely
say few words about himself. SIX years ago he was
Go Of ns @
people, with scarcely dissenting voice, had reelected
MIN 20 The once That WAS done for him by those who
had called tho Of the democratic party rebels
and copperheads and he fes consolation thai he q
least could stand the same change. He then rssd the
letter from tho Republican Central Committee Of this
city In which the nomination 70 tho once Of
Recorder rendered TO him In 1898. although
he did not want 70 DO understood that he wanted any
endorsement from thst source. "A voicsNot damned
biin Applause and cheers) That letter wss intended
for the information Of the conservative republicans In
yena had given publicity many charges against him
but he asked them TO point out anything o. which no
need be ashamed he called upon nem 70 F,ss above
called upon merchants and taxpaysrs % remsmber tho
present issues. II had been said BY his friends
bssn Of benefit TO the great city Of Now York II had
been sad that he opposed TO the Commissions He
as nos opposed 70 the Ccntl Park Commission and the
esosmsn composing il had always had his earnest sup
port he not opposed 70 the Commission which dis
tributes the Charities Of this city IFS dutes had always
been discharged without partisan spirit He Was op
posed 70 the In which the Police Commission
nlisd up by the present Executive OF The stale
bad appointed two democratic and swo republic
members Of that Commission. Now they
were all republicans The Board Of Health bad
he was opposed TO the Legislature sewing upon great
powers and telling the Mayor Of the greatest city in the
lAppIaus~.) He honored the nrsmsn, whethsrpai or
volunteers, but was opposed TO the heads VI the
Dep.vtmsnt being political m, S and who allow
engine houses tAppause) He appealed TO busi-
ness men and Insurance companies to prove
time had got 70 come when the people Of New York
would have 10 make up their minds that they must
An sab &c r ssqs n ..
piause) A friend had asked him about the Ann street
Job--,isugh,crlbut he did not intend 70 spend any
time on that subject He could not permit the
occasion 20 paw without saying something about
a friend Of NJ. over the river. where few
Of the cross and put 10 tbs banner OF rsnion laugh
teri That friend had written celebrated letter
and the sunday night referred 70 he took stand IN
OF the election OF the whose principles he had
opposed In that letter He would give his friend ext
FOR sermon to be preached on the Sunday following
thirty seventh chapter Of and the twenty
verse II was. " And Reuben descended into tho pit
loud .sEhtsr and .Ipsnss Tier r.s nothing per-
the sseasess minds in the country and he'd asaoeocsd
many erceilsnt things In hts letter. Mr. Hoffman
uoaal anendncns, saying that sAs policy Of Congress
waa 90 Keep the South unrepresenssd until srer the
voted down and they were 70 Be- .oId ibss far shs he
tide Of radicaixm 20 and no further tApplausel The
cry q impeachment must ~ stopped ana the moral
determination Of the people must prevent such policy
song any further BY those the hands Of every
constitutional would be strengthened under the
constitution which their fathers gave them loud sp
pisnse
Mn rsrYS's RnARKa
Mr. Rosr,u n. Prrys, the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Of the state then introduced and vel
coined with applause Amer thanking the audience
for Tho reception accorded him he SAID that the mpor
~ the coming contest could not be over estl
mated IN ths svuunh ~ thu conservative ticket In
the approaching elections depepdcd tbs perpeuity. tho
very ex stsnce Of democrafc instltutiona Mr. Pruyn
then reviewed tho prospect Of sncres stating that he
had travelled In company with Mayor Hoffman through
svery part u the State, and vas convinced from per
sonal observation that the democratic party had gained
everywhere and very largely 10 tho western part
~ the state He continued by saying that
the radcals we're seeking " Escape the doom
which they written on me Wall by ar
raging tho country against tho city. They were
attempting - create suspcioa. drust and division By
representing that the -oild majones 10 the CITY, and