The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-25

MADE perfecty respectable engage in political assoc
Aiions II they would save the best governmsnt ever
created II they would redeem these large cities from
anarchy and misrue, was high time the citizens
shosld join in political organization. Hence The
Inauguration OF these headquarters.
After tho appointment OF officers the secretary read
series OF long resolutions containing especial point
M. ParRIcx CosRkrr, whom tho chairman introduced
as ;he War Trumpet or Syracuse, said the democratic
party Was very anxious forget the past and discuss
only present questicns but this impossible. They
must trace the origin OF present questions In tho past
Every canvass was sad 10 be- important than ia
predecessors Without saying much this. he would
that defeat New York at these elections would be
recanlasion OF ths past nua,ion OF tho history OF
the republican party II had been said that the men
who elected Abraham Lincoln--tappauseI--werc re-
spons0e Tor the aud all the evils that followed in
It's tram. the contrary WAS true. Tho war was con-
ceived and nurtnred under democratic administrations.
He traced tho origin Of the through all its opening
stages 70 toe treason OF democratic leaders and ONCE
the last democratic Presldent-and the last they would
ever have cnears declared that had right
leave the unlon, and that tho had right
70 Keep tnem IN daughter and applausel The demo-
cratic party which had tho OF the Southern States
might nave stopped tLe instead Of doing they
fostered It, Rambling through another Of these
old issues, speaker remarked that the democrats
who were loud ia their professions OF loyalty and
patriotism had lost their golden chance Had they fol-
lowed DICKINSON instead or seymour, Sckies (cheers)
instead OF Van Bnren Bancroft nstesd OF Washington
Hunt, Their prospects might have been brighter There
what sort OF news the wires, aud there
men rejoicing over tho elections West who had not
Run daughter and chcers.l Mr. Corbett concluded
ingx
REMARKS or Mr. pgrEw
Mr.. CHauNcEv DsPRw next introduced, and pro
cccdcd 10 address the meeting He apostle in
the grand OF rapubllcanism. He had come from
the interior OF the had been
freedom. The greeting OF the western OF the Stale
TO Inc eastern was. do your duty ana State will be
ia anta in
respects. tAppause. The issue Is not on the candi-
dates, bat in the voice Of New York. We want peace
lsssened, and aat the OF the people be d.
rectea 10 she Development OF the wealth aud pros
pery OF the country. There are two issues
presented advocated by the Convention lately held
:, Albany and the other by that held syracuse The
latter Convention has put forward grand platform,
upon which all true men can stand The Convention
held At Albany put forth The most cowardly platform
presented to the country Tho ticket was mace up
OF men who sing e exhibited parlice
OIL interest In the great struggle through which toe
try had passed iney had no recognition for the Grave
men who achieved our Independence. They accept
Fernando Wood and they invite John Haskin who has
been every thing upon every OCCASION aud he drew up
platform IN which even he did not go lar enough.
but hAskin waves the potent wand Of self
interest and he says TO tie convention Wait ahttc,
change your platform as wish Since 1850 tere
been no democrat oorn into political life; Tor il is I'M
possible Tor the young brood Of the country be IN
sympathy with anything that Is not liberal and pro-
gressve Democracy Tor i've years has sad
aye but always said no" TIL at Chicago 4, said the
. failure, and the rebellion must succeed,
Trust TIE democracy Why the guns OF democratic VIC.
tory have caei strange spr ~ INTO existeucc. Franklin
Pierce 10 called again into existence, and he utters
strange howl tor democratic success Trust Percel Not
To-day. As the capnoas rung through PenusylvaDi
they awakened the echoes Of Lancaster and
brought forth the old pubiunc, who howis out that
unless the democrats gets power the country
60 10 tho dogs. Trust whoy In Ohio they put forth
on the mrs. blush OF victory Pende.on and vailandig
ham; and they ask u 70 trust such these VINO
asserted they voted man or dollar FOR the
Before a great people trust with power tho men
who proved themselves enemies OF the republic II IL
necessary they should give some evidence Of repen ance
and recantaton. When they call upon trust them
ask tnom " point TO single declaration that
or that says now that the rebellion was wrong.
OF that censurcd Jefferson Davis. In all honesty
IN the face Of these facts put IL any democrat
may be here what security or guarantee would they
give that . democratic administration wo3id Judo
the great results OF the war; Horatio seymour is
t0rlht addressss the democracy VI Brookly comes
10 Albany and preside5 over the Convention. aud he
makes there q speech which 10 the best exposition Of
policy since the days CT PITT SO say the democrats.
Not one word Or commentator 10 the brave 0oys in
blue who saved the counuy-not sos of Erase az
tsxaon but ryovdes remedy for lifting Il OF tho
shoulders Of the people lie speaxs Of debt and taxation
aad says they we've Imposed upon the country " .
radical Congress and radical administration, while he
knew that when uttered that assertion there was no
historical TACT TO ioa OF 1t. He knew that IT
under democratic administration that these taxes
began. lie knew that IL democrats IN arms VINO
compelled ths taxation He knew that every musket
carried 10 the Southern fields rested against the shoulder
OF q democratic soldier lie knew that but for the sy
pathy Of the democratic party Of tho North with tho
rebeiiious democrats the South tho war would have
been ended long before II was us'y oycrthrown. and
that every additional year Of the war added
to the measures OF the loss in national blood,
and added 10 the burdens the national back.
The misenes that weigh upon the country are
largely due 70 the man wuo tonight addresses the
democracy OF Brooklyn. IhecrsJ Tho speaker upon
this pont proceeded 70 review tho political record OF
Seymour Hoffman and the democratic parry generally
OF city OF New York. which he aninad-
yerted with great severity and considerable length
ecitng the applause or his hearers and concluded with
n eulogy of the republican party.
Mr. john WTssIow, OF Brooklyn, followed In few
remarks touching upon the qualities Of the various
candidates nomna cd by the republicans for local Offices
about half past ten clock the meeting adj
The Outside Meeting. II.
wIilo the meeting listening to the addresses de-