The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-17

lion. Cheersl Two years a least armed rebellion was
Mcclellan bv democratic votes what they could
gain by rebel bayoneta tAppIausel One
half OF the debt which pressss upon the country
is owing 10 democratic aid and comiori the rebels
e. That's So y Aud va now hear in the complaints OF
the burdens that are borne by tho nation, a. Mayor
Hoffman says the millions OF lives, and A. ex
Governor Fey rings the changes in every posi-
bic form, the thousand millions Of debt and the snor.
expenses Of recon-tructon and all the troubles
that have passed through, AMI mpend over
all referred to- the republican party was the
author Of the rebellion and responsible for the
cost OF putting it down. (Applausel All our rel@
ton TO this business has been tho furnishing
the virtues the lives, the civil burdens and the treasure
TO pay the enormous haustion which the democratic
party made the ie and OF the American
nation. t''Good, goodln and cheeral Never was
there q father weighed down under the burdens OF
pronigate snns expenditures more truly than the loyal
people OF the country pressed down by What has
been demanded from their lives and strength by the
democratic party. Cheers) is absurd TO charge our
party with the responsibility that the burdens and that
only escape from these burdens Is to reinvss the
beon nov near to a new reconstruction, how near 10
reversal OF all iumphs will you be II trust
Think III. people who hold the bonds the people who
pay the taxes will only trust that party that true 10
ncarrn the burdens that saved the country. After
some remarks reference to and point.
Ing mode adopted by Amercs In dealing with its
revoted citizens distinguished from the severe
of retaliation adopted in other countries. Mr..
Evarts stated that the power OF government sup
pressed the rebellion by arms and thaqucstion now Was
whether the people Of the South turned
to their government and escap, from our laws.
They determined TO prevent recurrence O; the
danger and all the delay and expense reconstruc.
the Congress Of the United States Insisting that
soce,y at the South and politics the South should
be recognized from all the results OF the Cheers
They had conlscated tho property Of person OF
banshed any person. deprived him Of civil rights,
and they had not dsfranchissd any but active and
prominent rebea II the President had not energy
enough 10 complete tho pacihcaon OF tho couotry II
would be ACCOMPLISHED ny the meeting Of tha next Con-
gress II the republican party stood firm and true this
would be COMPLETED and perfected.
and he thar Il wound be accom- plished
during The existence the Fortsth Congress Chaer
The democrats trying 70 triumph lost
II that party triumphed II would be the return
OF Pendieton ami valand CHAM In Ohio, seymour and
would be OF The stlars the Of the
Bourbons, the triumph Of the bea.en rebels Chesrs.
Tho CLEO singers here struck up tho CLEO rhe Sword
OF Bunker Ill., which was received with considerable
s,tnusa aud AZ attempted encore which was drowned
BY toe baud.
srEEcH or sESAroR SYE
Senator Nye. of Nevada, was called forward and In
the OF his address provoked continued bursts OF
laughter by the dryness OF his OF livery. He
said IL Was wise the eve OF important elections for
every man to satisfy his mind on Tho vote he should
give he would Jay before them his whv they
should support the erea Union party, Who il It's exist
terminated that night would die In blaze OF glory.
heers The Union party was born OF the necessity OF
the hour. They we're invited with complacent smile
to return the bosom Of tue old dsmocrac party Why
shoul1 they WHAT had the democratic party done 10
enthls them TO the suppor OF oerty-lovinz nation
The lat time he the democracy alive the ad-
ministraiion OF James Buch nan tHs.ea) When
the nation demanaed The suppression OF. armed re-
bei!ion the democracy could not dnd constitutional
power to do it When Tho very air VAS full Of
the elements OF dssoving nationality the democracy
vas reading the constitution. (Lsughses.) And this
party had done nothing since 70 put down the war
cept read the constitution lRcnewcd iaughterl The
Union party had also the tuton and found in
il the power To put down rebellion (Appiause.) There
had been sufficient difference between democracy
and rebellion to be called distinction. Governor Soy
mour had recently bosn in labor HIS banting the
OF danger involved In the admission Of Colo
RADIO into the Union. Governor Seymour might safely
b, let 10 nurse this infant element Till after ion
tho truth that colorado mad bcon
admtei ,iauchter) although DO Senator Nye) had
Of the republican psrtyr county redeemed and
four million sha'k es stricken OF. Let the demo-
Gratis come forward to say what they have done
towards striking of these sbacklcs Thers wasn't
OF these degrad NJ letters marked by democSatic
scratch. Tue Senator pitched the people OF Gin.
matt with vigor for nominating the traitor
vaiiandg CHAM 10 the Senate instead Of that
parrots old horse Wade. He bestowed
Hampsnre-"pon ri rec" as the HERALD used
10 call him--a no seemed 10 have been resurrected
lately by the democratic successes, and vent to say
hundred nad been dred in Baltimore when
came OF the Ooo election moro guns, but not
fatal, than were fired upon .h' gallant soldiers q
which the same thine wnen ne was boy he asked
for lift in . cart IL was granted. Emb.ldened by
my boy,' said tho drvsr, you should
early learn one thing Permission to rdo
was quite wiling that dem Gratis siould ride but he Was
not quite willing they shouli dave. Laughter and
plausc.l The democrats comp aoed that the negroes
werc going 10 be thcir equatS Well, IL the negroes
went improvny, b. God they woaid be pretty soon.
daughter aud checrsl VIVA; he complained of was
that n this tho contestants started AZ such
Qlal distances, He hardly surpocd that the negro
would be able 10 oser AXE Governor Seymour
or Mayor Hoffman; but y he Did ne didn't know that
the world would he much the for IT, In this ago
OF rapid commuDlcauo0 revolutions re achieved 10
day which took centuries before He wished, 10 speak
Ing OF the Executive TO be as brief as possible. Tor lie
bsu been charged IN > newspaper with expressing an
opinion on a which he Id9e; but he sup
posed no might speak Of OHIO without onendin the
President Seeing tho President had 10 egraphed
tsrrs in dsy -" a bless her. lau2 err He would
fearrSsy that in all Ohio, aud pennsy thrown
~, there was mol 50 nncn democratic GAN a. there had
been federal oficeno!iers removed since Johnson's
trcschery. Ss~ York had ylgor enough and life
vans. Let her DO 4, and share largely IN the gratitude
of a grateful country.
Gec-'Stard bY toe Flag "
RsHsRKs oF GENERAL corngAss.
General Cocn ASE hcc cano forward and addressed
the meeting as follows
FELLOW IrUESs--Nevcr, my fellow citizens have tho
Institutions Of this Tree sand bee. 10 grea peru han
the present lime. ia the levied for their safety
the arms OF rebe.s alone encountered Their allies
ia Tie bosom of The North we're crusaei beneath the
national uprising. But the fruits OF victories
snaionad al BY democratic hordes, and the
patriot soilsr. saIl0r aud civilian summoned
10 the preservation OF the country, threaiened
BY tho united forces OF revv,ng rebes and
Tae copperiesd. concealed during the winter OF
war wreathes his spires aud bares his ianrs IN
tho warmth OF peace. Now II would seem that they
who FASTENED 10 the national standards AGAINST tho
array aionc OF so thsrn rebels cannot refrain from
them when threatened BY tue rebl and his Northcrn
frends And think that the result all not fail TO
prove this fact that II IA becoming II u 10 not already
apparent that the questions OF the before us
still undecided; that whether be preservation, Ia
1851 or reconstruction. in 1867 the pr ncips
ne; and that al VINO sided with tue Union lie pre-
ssrvsion then against s Southern foes viii rally for
the Union under rec instruction against IT'S
more sormid tile foee-Soutnsru rebels and Northern
democrats combined. After adver ing 70 the recent
del Of chs repobcans Penne lvania and Ohio the
General observsd:You may have observed that after
an experience which dscosss 90 party its vuinera
b,ity who compose very generally select for
their standard bearer the strongest candidate OF the
party. Now. " mistake not, such, Il beg NJ 10 be
perceptbe. 10 tho effect OF the recent republican
upon interior sconomy OF tho party The great
men are seemingly being retired ca h by his frsnds
while greater man begins TO occupy ell hearts and
thoughts ana tong ics That man Ia General Ul,Rss 4
Grant Depend upon IL fellow citizens, the man
who put down rebellion in the field IL the man
10 put 10 down at the polls None other can. Ever
worthy. tho Union ts Observation-Disclosures Tia