The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

friends win ask why you give the suffrage
10 The natives OF other countries Will snswef why
give 20 ths sons Of the Emerald Isle and the Germans
Because they belong 10 the Caucasian designed
rule the world, the that builds ships bridges, rail-
roads and ieegaphs, the that has education and
rehnemenL Has the negro race done anything The
reason am opposed 10 negro suffrage because tho
race Inferior aud viii degrade standard Of ciyi
ration all eoarAre 10 convention Which met
Win that whsh 10 assemble there
10 The rrss tbs lsaaing spirit Patrick
Henry n the ether i VIII be Hlnnlcnti This Is
civilization. Thomas Jefferson member Of The
srs, eu q he was attending the Continental conyen-
nous h oi rights 70 thia next convention Browulow
will doubtless present BIN OF rights Tns 10 what the
elected a member negro who can nsiasr read nor
write, and has been convicted OF larceny nye times.
Henry Clay and stephen Douglas declared that
two nations cona never severn The same country IN
peace AMI his declaration MI DO FULFILLED the present
programme o. The radical party y TO DO
carried out. Witness The state OF things
In Richmond. The negroes have established
vigilance committees, and have written letters white
msn threatening them with vengeance We find tho
black and white voting unanimously different sides
and this produce conflict. But Connecticut, Calf
fornia Pennsy and Ohio tell US the reaction has
as expect sheiw her hfy thousand majority, viii pre-
vent he further execution Of this mad policy. The
speak announced what the policy would be II tho
democratic PARTY obtained control OF Congress. viz the
repeat OF All reconstrucon acts and the restoration
Of the states 10 iher status OF December, 1862 with
slavery abolished ordinances Of secession repealed and
rebel debt repudsed when they would be PROGRAMMED
white oasis aHd loyal representatives, admitted 70
M cH.mrs ". CARDIGAN, or Pennsylvania, followed
Governor Parker speak strongly In defence Of Andrew
johnson, and followed BY. Hon. James Gallagher.
Chairman Of the state Central Comm tes Of Connsc-
ucut. .t.4a.a..+.t .4.-
AZ stand Nh. q n.
General FRAscis H. SpiKoLA presided. On opening tho
proceedings The General spoke Of the present condition
OF national affairs and made an earnest sppeai 70 ms
from out which he predicted there would be dated the
downfall OF radicasm.
ISAIAH RyspEss the next speaker Tho elections
lately held in Connecticut Ohio, Pennsylvania Cahfor-
MIA and elsewhere gave full evidence, In his opinion,
that the political tide had nrned He knew what the de-
sres Of the New York democracy and these were an
Union founded not upon military rule but ffaternal
affection. The policy OF the dominant party was 10 his
opposed TO ANYTHING that savored Of utraism Let tho
people OF the South make laws for the South, and he
satisfied Any attempt on the part OF the North 70
dictate to the Southern popnlacs what should be their
Law custom he opposed TO. for the reason that
as sn q the Empire state ne sc,, would h 20.
what should be his rule OF political action.
Mr.. JAMES d. MCCLELLAN followed in . speecht,akng
substantially the same ground as the last speaker
Mr. AspRxw ]. RoGE,is, Of New Jersey, was the next
speaker. He commenced by reversing the history OF
pressed Vi. business had been stagnaed aud taxes had
been heapcd up All this owing to the fact that We
had cnt adr from the landmarks Of the constitution.
Rogers closed with an eloquent peroration the
substance Of which was that while radicsiism had
held sway for a time the great honest heart OF me
people had walked up 70 the importance OF making
this a white mans country. He hoped and believed
that election day the great Empire state would place
herself the side OF the democracy, and that 10
voice would be heard all the broad extent OF our
country-a white mans government for white mans
needs.
Colonel JAMES JACKSON OF Mississippi, followed His
speech appeal the democracy 10 support con-
stituiiona principle and rown down all Efforts LOOKING
toward the formation OF . sectional party.
stand No.
the German stand. Henry Shield presided. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Coroner Schirmer. Samuel
Hou Mr
Pennsylvania Mr.. PASTOR Dr. Philip Merke and ohers-
All the addresses thoroughly democratic 10 charac
ter and aroused the utmost enthusiasm among our
German fellow citizens Al the conclusion or the
speeches the immense gathering quietly dispersed