New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-18
STAND No. !.

STAND Mol.
Nj DOUGLAS TAYLOR, advancing to the foot Of the
min stand at hafpast seven o'clock called the meeting to
order saying his pleasure well his duty to
invite Tie attention Of asssmOage TO the distinguished
gentlemen who would address them and also to ask their cor
acluescence in the programme Of the Committee OF Ar
rasomens The important part Of his duty was to
present the distinguished soldier statesman and citizen VINO
a TO preside over their deliberations He asked for hiu
ni seemed supcrHou that enthusiastic reception to which
he well entitled First among the foremost wlses, IN
valiant the ec be begged leave 10 introduce
t. citizen patriot and soldier MaorGenefa John
Three hearty cheers given for General Dir.
spEKCH OF GIN. DIX.
Gen DIX congratulated NeW-York upon the part it had
borne preserving the Union from disruption and asked
Wgers Is the internal peace for which sou locked as The hs
fruit OF your patient struggles against the evils Of long ana
sanguinary war saying that the WaT OF passion Aha o.
esnce 10 the public authority long since ceased OF
the condition the late Rebel States be SAID Eight nil
lions of our people OF the sefgovernmeut TO which
they entitled living under political abasemen hu
initiating their spirit embarrassing 20 their industry and
new social lie which opening them under the altered
condition Of their domestic relations HAVING expressed
cont lence that the City Of New York would support
The proceedings Of the Philadelphia August ConyeD;
tion he passed 20 consideration Of slate politics and
sa Of The Albany Hoffman nomination:
In giving the nominations yoEr support yoa not osJ IN
buf YOU ndose the Of tie President as Just and
In accordance With the Constitution under which We 1--we
coutrbute ali ny power its Looking forward
g. the ume-hree quarters Of century she POP
ho those people would live under the Constitution that
reeryng H. once BY heroic services the field and again
by he more glorious triumph Of justice and magnanimiy over
the nIrrOwnes Of prejudice and the impseabhy oil pas
.sio1."
Tire following list OF VIce.Presdents then read:
Hamilton Tsh. Alex. T. Stewart, Wm u Aspinwal james
S okes stephen X. Piuekney Joseph W AsoP Luther z
Vanderbilt Lye1Tg1s Edgerion August Belmont Peter Lori
lard. 7 5 Kirkland, WIN. I. Coleman. S. l. NJ Barlow.
II. EN.HH TrNn Ifunn A low l.HNm
Wilson G. Hugt james Brown. Richard Atkiusos, Daniel
Devin Leonard W jerome Henry Gilnne " Dlief Dun.
BUos Ge1 W. QuIntaId. Richard s Palmer Wm Caauncey
AS Myor HOnaa was about to step upon the platform
BE- nttcduced Gen Dir Robert H. PuyD, who was eyi
e. him Hoffman don't forget tell DIX that wil follow
you few remarks Hoffman did not forget hin as the
SEQUEL proved
The resolutions declare necessity Of healDg the wounds
make OF TIE DO Rebel States 10 Poands 10 Hungaes 10
eud and that that policy is revolutionary says that TO
persist thar policy outrage humanity and expresses
gratitude 90 Andrew johnson.
Nine cheers and long continued applause greeted Mr. Hos.
es Div Fading in the applause The General ,usomed
e. such treatment retired therefore IRON the stand and
left management Nj Tden who led the services there
SPEECH OF MAYOR HOFFMAN.
Mayor HoFF1iAy said: NY felowcitizens: feel that
al home surrounded by OF thousands Of my friends
lCbeers ITeoice this vast assembsge Of Anglican PEG
he American Constitution to rafy and irdose policy
founded upon that Constitution and to deDounce policy al
with 1t and with the best interests Of our country CHEERS
and cries Of Go in john oce that this the second
time within few days when the people Of this metropolis
We given expression 10 tber opinion upon the great
Issue OF tie day rejoice that the people Of
recognizes upon tie flag Of the country thirtysx
stars aid every star the emblem OF State. Cheers
pol vhch drcre that there place fer State except
In the Union and that there can be nc Union without tie full
ecOpsran ad perfect harmony Of oil the States policy
Ehch declares that having ended having come
Il due 10 the interest Of cOuDtrv thar every
State Should umedoe representation in the persons Of
great demonstration. derounce policy at war with these
prgepS,ss Of S9 s liberty and eotsational
THO power keep States Of Congress they have power
thom out Of the Unior and 10 pot them Of Congress
That's 60. and cheers. That foWcitzens statement
Of plain principle II O political majority in Congress can
DENY to one safe its representation Congress
egde another whenever It's representation harmony
with is Own And testing Coreess by this principle ask
tye 10 tbo Constitution aud loyal ask Congress 70 let then
Dot IIt must BE-" and chsers Now. feioTcits- -T5
have SAID than intended say tonight Go on y
have made pledge 10 make speech al every stand around
the park tonight and mean 70 keep H. Having undertaken
thar somewhat aloIos task and inasmacb there
other distinguished gentlemen who will address you here,
shall ask you Three cheers Ihaye avoided the
sshiest ausion TO anything bat national politics leave
ehes he past and the duty Of speaking upon other subjects
they viii VOC viii have the pleasure oseenR tonight anu hear
night distinguished citizen New ORR
e1ted with me on he state ticket Nh PruJn OF Albany
~,ll now address You Cheers
Jared The proceedings BY singing the Ssr spangled Ban
Ger the band accompanying them and thousands Joining IN
ne chorus. Tie effect was very toe.
SPEECH X. TRCYN.
NJ PRUrE commenced by saying thai be fe a. home In
New York He only lived 20 miles Of and II New York
ew m the future a. bad in TIE past they would be the
aoil ward Of this city. Every interested IN having
blessed peace the country He would accompany the
distinguished citizen who their Mayor, the various
snds After tonight be knew what New York could do
IL hoped they would the Constitution and Join 10
ne mad attempt rife IN the country but rOwn upon dis
nion North and South thai not stone should be taken
non tue fabric. lCheeTs.l
sUEDRIEs.
EE Gov Parsons Of Alabama Wm. c. Bishop Of Counec.
lieut. Judge Emory Kentucky AMI Judge Evans a Texas
tollove3
II. Hermann announced 20 read poem. he FIRST
slated himself 10 be the who challenged Wendell Phillips
es public discussion In 1854 and then took the opportunity TO
make speech the g OF which that slavery had done
noio % cyze the country than anything else view In
aLeh his audience heartily and chesriniy coBourred
AFTER hesflg tho patiently the meeting adjourned
hs majority o. The crOed having done 80 long bcfJre) al lit
We before H.