The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-25

GERMAN MASS MEETING.
~-~>->~~~S~->~~~---~>>~->
Large Gathering Of German Radical Re.
publicans at the Thalia Theaare--speeches
by Frederick Schaetx, Gen. Carl Schurx
and H. Well von Gernsbach.
The Thaia Theatre was densely crowded from pay--
quet TO gallery last evening by gathering Of German
radical republicans who assembled hear discussion
Of the political issues before the country BY prominent
German speakers Toward the front Of the stage ana
the middle bust Of Abraham Lincoln was upheld
BY pedestal surrounded by numerous small flags
wreath Of laurel leaves bound upon the brow Oh
this semblance OF the martyred President The sides
and Of the adorned with white ensgus
bearing various inscriptions The fruits Of rebel re-.
ponsncs-Memphls, New Orleans and Platte City,,
zsn" "Do NO. srus. ~, ia's s.0s Mae s
traitors until you have the fruits OF their ueni
tenee" The government Of the people, for the people
and by tho people shall not disappear the face Of
the eartb.-Abraham Lncoln;n at 10 an uudsrstood
fact that the restoration Of their States depends entirely
upon the consent Of Congresa--Andrew johnson sep--
tamber, 1885 TO Governor Marvin, OF Florida,0 and
.Fenton, loyal Governorsor loyal State" comprised
these inscriptions
Previous to the speaking hand Of music performed
number OF patriotic airs. and Immediately before the
Veteran Club entered the theatre, preceded by
large transparency bearing the sentences:sThe cart
try what we fought for in bloody conflict lot us pro-
tect against reacheryn and 1.-THE policy Of Congress
Al eight O'Clock the meeting called to order, and
Mr. Frederick Schuetz was appointed chairman
REMARKS By FREDERICK scHUErz
The chairman, Mr. scHUErz was greeted with enthu-
siasm and addressed the audience remarking that he
thanked them for she honor OF being made presi-
dent OF large an assemblage looking at the bust
Of Lincoln he could not bat remember tho bio hsrosm
which characterized his life in the cause OF freedom
The republican party had always fought against tyranny
and Il was thar motto stll they should be supported
In their contest against the traitor, Andrew Johnson
Applause The speaker alluded to the history Of
pAou in. mid ~
the principles represented by Lincoln, and con.
tinued their exertions until Richmond fell and
the rebellion was crushed History had never recorded
more thorough triumph against rebellion when Lincoln
entered Richmond second Washington and the prin-
war closed and Lincoln fell by the hand OF traitor
Tho Union shall be in future homo for all nations and
was deeply moved by the murder Of Lincoln. While
the murder OF Lincoln still fresh IN the memories of
the people, the copperheads did not dare propose
reinstang the Union on the old footing Of slavery and
desposm AS the result Of the true freedom lasted
put sno, time when clouds OF reachery arose and
In. free state That man who was chosen 70 the
chief magstracy OF the nation. gave the victory into
the hands Of the conquered rehes The treachery Of
Andrew Johnson to the South guerdon Of slavery
and despotsm After the ballots the November cleo
tcn the sun Of truth and liberty viii arise and pierce
the clouds with its spendor The policy OF the traitor,
Of corruption, of murder. will be destroyed lApplause
II depends the result Of this election Are the acri-
fees Of blood and treasure involved by the against
treason for the welfare Of liberty AL the country 10 be
policy there lasting peace Only then will there
he rne happiness In nation which has been by civil
dssensons An aristocracy in the South sought y de-
stroy the independence OF the and trAmpe the
rest OF The community under foot When this victory 10
gained the first real victory viii have been He looked
forward with hope and confidence TO the coming Novem
arrayed the side Of the Presidents pelsoy; the
gress The spirits Of fallen heroes in the var Of
Freedom enrolled in the canse. The principles Of
humanity must triumph and will triumph Great APP
planse)
The resolutions then presented bv Mr.. Alfred
Erbe, and unanimously approved. they sxpresssd:-
E,st dsisrmnson 70 stand BY The principles Of the
rspnocan party a. Al hazards sna % assert and
the republic in accomplishing the rsconstructoD OF the
s,ses second sappor; q the consu'iOaal snsnd-
era act of reconstruction fourth, the desire that the
cuprt ANDREW Johnson should DO arrested in His In
the provisions Of the constitution; NTH pride 10 the
support given to the Congressional policy by the
Of the army and navy SIXTH the ratification Of the syria
cuse platform, and the candidates nominated for STATE
ofccrs; and seventh, that II not enough simply
such overwhelming victory strike terror IN shs
heart Of the traitor and 70 crush out all further thought
nraaRxs ny GENERAL GAIL scuuss
me wa and vocferous cheering and applause which
susded that gentleman proceeded to disc uss the anss
tons now At ISSUE saying that he felt deeply moved by
the reception which had Just been given him. He saw
many faces before him with which he became known
during the four OF the He had them with
the sword In hand or the muskst on their shoulders.
reception. He knew them and they knew him, apd q
sufced to simply say that was almost unnecessary
for him 10 say word about the resolutions NJ they
were adopted unanimously In every political revoin.
ton there were two periods OF great dangerthe result
81 the aud the dangers that follow the reaction.
This revolution had by IT'S successful termination
altered the character Of the country entirely The
nrst danger clearly esraped when the Senih
was c0nquered but the country had merged into
the middle OF the second danger The reaction had
mcnced New channels must now be found wherein 10
lead The thoughts OF the people The danger
that the people would not know how 10 make use ~
their advantage and would have again from
inception Of the revolution 10 order accomplish
the legitimate purposes of the Every
IN the future prosperity Of the country must clearly
three things must DO restored orever--nrss the Un.on
second and third justice Peace they had ssined
ny force Of arms and without there could be
Union But without justice there could be tnion.
because without justice there could be- lasting peace
Leave out or these aud the others would fall 10 tho
ground. II Union and peace desired, then Justice
must be made the basis VI all political action
The speaker here discussed NJ length these asneud-
ment In all their bearings strongly advocating them,
and administering rebuke FIe dent Johnson,
IN almost the same manner which was reported ysser-
day from hs Brooklyn address
REMARKS n.
An address was delivered Wy Mr. X. We'll Gems
bach 10 which he applied " Goetbeis NEUROLOGICAL
stories 10 the present state OF American anairs u
piled that God had allowed Satan IN do anything he
nnaliy gave him control ~ this land when the brberes
and corruptions that harsss the lard upon
~ penalty. He wonld ype the German ctixens to
exert themselves the coming election, a. IL deetded
an important issue. He confident OF the Of
the radical republican party
The speaker frequently applaudcd All bate hour
the audience dispersed