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

building ana in lew moments ned IL IN every park
Tho street in front OF the door the Third avenue
crowded. and the building IN that Objectionable beseged
by those who had secured tickets the platform With
rush this asssmblage also made their way into the
hail. and the building, which was moment unten-
snted, WAS the next jammed in every part The into
had other decorations than festoons Of flags Of
red, white and blue extending from pillar to column
along the roof Over the platform, on either side.
she American Dag, tastefully draped and bordering
broad piece Of canvas with the words
I! Look % New York 70 head the column.
Delegates from the several States were present the
platform representatives Of the democracy Of the
States from which they hailed among whom were select
appointed to address the Getting had time Afforded
In numbers only, however was the meeting imposing
influential There Of the big guns that used
speak through the political campaigns the times
no array Of the Grand Sachems OF Tammany which
erst ruled the fierce democracy none Of the popular
leaders whose eoquence formerly thrilled the masses
when they met 10 council on the political affairs Of the
country The immense gathering maintained the best
Of humor notwithstanding this; and with the exception
Of few temporary interruptions to the proceedings
arising from excited individuals saying something
ho we're vor and
terminated. During the evening the thousands con-
gregaed in and around the building were addressed by
popular speakers.
oRGASrzAnoS on THE NETTING.
The meeting within the building was organized BY
Mayor HoFrxAN, who amid cheers moved that James T.
Brady b chosen chairman Of the meeting Applause.)
ADDRESS OF THE CHAIRMAN.
The chairman, JAMES 7. BRADY, then came forward
amid cheers and addressed The meeting. he said
Fellow citizens am delighted 70 be with you here
tonight and return my grateful thanks 70 the gentle
who have Afforded the great honor OF presiding
at this enthusiastic meeting OF the family in which
was educated from my birth. and 70 which shall belong
Fellow citizens, those Of you who know mo personally
understand that no one but myself responsible for
What say Cnesrs laughter and cries Of That's sop
ne ne. to remember i, sbsl his meeting iS-ngSt
Of which am permitted to DO the nominal head secures
Union ana fof our oopniys SUCCESS il he stats New
York, and change IN the national administration.
tChser) Ihsve been sdmonishsd rom my childhood.
how dangerous It was for the wisest TO make
prophecy. And in presence OF what has falshed the
prediction Of the greatest earth stand abashed
But my poor affections have convinced me, especially
within the last Six months that an era has
como whom justice can be done 70 fellow country
faces. IChssrsl wish could feel myself proud
enough to be inspired upon this occasion. Thousands
something 70 which win refer in . moment when
the armies Of rebellion. - Il usual 70 designate them
surrsndersd on the bank. q TIE Potomac :here Do.
asd beautiful duties that approached man in his
Ho. should tney have sppsoschsd tSa. dosyf How
were they advised % Do 4 By men Who had
sHissssJ 10 ssid Be nav no place for : State
except n the Union You may hiss Mr. Beschsr bat
EXCEPT IL the nion Nor have ever seen Men n
the republicaa ranks said deal with our Southern
friends asnty. But did they approach i IA any such
mo" Great sushtsrj am 50 delighted with the mega
two Of my friend the right aughterl that wish he
r.s I1 Intended ss make .S.. a. see1s
point In ny speech, bat the superiority Of my
u ans a., s.s me
DO supposed that tho noble qualities Of mans
nature would always dictate mercy wncn he had all the
power In his handA what did they do They suhst
suted fury for atsrnal feeling Thev substituted
erosion for staissmanshsp. Aud WA, the result ?
dsordsrsd condition Of the whole country in every
department. social political, financial, executive
tired q tina And VIA. do they dsmsnds They dsmand
what want yea 70 make ringing word In the political
campaigns 70 ooms: They demand achange-lcheers)-
q change in the administration Of this government; .
lConinon the outskirts Of the meeting Of
one to b. put Out. and that cannot be done without.
great dlncuty. tChsen and aughtsr) Isay We want .
We ssut change that win convince the people Of
America OF the very simple truth, that there
y really something lsf Of the consultation Of
party took possession Of this country It was their duty
see that the remnant great or small as might be-
IL their duty 70 that We waited patiently to
VI come, bus II did not come We saw substituted
FOR great which stand like in the hrma-
men, in the beautiful past OF history miserable
party demagogues Sumner hisses) and the superannu
atcd fool Stevens Continued bisses.l Excuse me
Tor the names have mentioned, for they
:uggsst 70 you ideas opposed 70 you In politics;
1885 1857 ana isss~csy, Calhoun. webster wrsh,,
Reeves and Buchanan. and come back 10 Sumner and
whom mentioned should DO an 10 men never
to trust 20 politicians again like those Now, fellow
citizens, say We must have change say that the
say that the country must have II; therefore Ne, the
democracy, must have u ,cheers-"ws wilL''l isay
am right, TO the morning newspapers Of sns CITY on
"Wednesday next tchssnl)
ERECTION OF orvicKRA
Mr. W. g BARRlIr then read the names Of Vice Presi-
dents and Secretaries whose election ratified BY
cneerA
Mr.. ExASuEL ID. HART then read the ticket and Of.
fored for ratification the following Judge OF
Court, Judges Monell and Barbour; Judges Of Common
P,cAs, }. X Brady and O. q. Barrett: Marine Court
Clerk, G. K. Loew; Coroners, Rawl,ngr, keenan, and
Flynn; District Attorney, A Oakley Hall; Supervisors,
The rcsdinr Of the ticket vas received with frcqsess
cheers. and when put 70 the meeting vas ratified with
STEPHEN n CoaEs then read the following resolu-
tons
Resolved. rha, the democrats OF the Empire City now
.'ss y d
.s,Sssss ssss:S s:ssa.s i. .s,.fss:
from the yindictiyc Of Ben Wade aud
hom the fannticsl doctrines Of rhad Stevens
Resolved That the policy OF the radical ior In Con-
which continues 70 subject the people Of States
OF this Union 10 an irresponsible BIZ
military power, 70 inconsistent the express promises
OF the constitution Of the United saics and Is sub.
10 the fundamental ideas OF our govern.
ment and OF civil liberty; and the object for
being dssssd people and 70 he world n % vii, .
subject the whole people ef those states 10 the absolute s
prcacy their local govrrnens their
tstIon 10 the senate and House o. Representatives the
rent TO the civilization o. mansind Involves Ne also Of
The Northern States the
a e.thvd OK and Of the Huusc ~
Representatives which are 70 legsate us The do
vptnon az an organized class slaves who
are without, any OF the training. abiis traditions OF
self government -