New-York tribune., 1868-07-06
OF ENTHUSIASM.

Fourth BY O'Clock III the morning the cars and 00ats
commenced to unload their human freight at the depot
and docks delegates arriving from nearly every town
along the Hudson At IL a m. the steamboat Nuhpa
arrived from Hudson, having on board hundreds of
Republicans from that city who were accompanied on
the trip down the river by Hanford's Cornet Band.
When the boat reached the dock delegation from the
Young Mems Republican Club or Pougpkeepse met lheih
and escorted them to Mansonsquare the procession
Grand Marshal T. MOgans Eastma1coee band Grand
squa uniorm Mems Repub can Club Of PoughkeePs ran
& Cornei Baud Iudson YOung Mems Republican Cuo oil ha
When the procession filed the park at the square
large Of nd R e e M had ar
rived and partahng OF refreshments at tHe rough
keepsie Hotel, where many kepuOheans OF the Ja
countles were afterward introduced to them. AT IL
O'clock m the speakers conveyed TO the square on
arrival there the scene was an interesting one. aIge
fainable Many fine banners we're in view, especially one
from the town Of Flshkl Another banner pore tne IN
eneiny's works" Another had on it for motto VIII
have no policy TO enforce but De gsldea Dy tne VII & "
the people" After the confusion OF entering the PARK
had subsidized meeting called to order, ana prof.
ii. q. Eastman Of POughkeepse was appointed Fresi-
Eleven Secretaries were then appointed when the meet
ing was declared opened
The Rev. Mr. Van Giesen made eloquent PRAYER and
was followed by Prof g. W. Cook who read the Decara-
tOn Of Independence. The Eastman College Band next
tr0dnced ex.Gov Boutwell, OF Massacnusetts, who was
received with great cheering. He commenced Dy assert
ing that the Declaration OF Independence included all
men of every race and color on the face Of the EARTH t
was not intended TO assert the equality Of ability equality
ments but twas simply meant to be asserted that all
were equal before the law The IrishInan on coming
here from abroad must not only learn to hate despOtm
but to love liberty Hence they must ally themselves
with the Republican party for that the only one tnat
misgiVn9 about the campaign VINO was nominated in
NewYork of very little Importance to the country,
and still less to the person nominated Ihey Wohd nave
meetings, and PROFESSIONS and speeches but next NO
vembc the people would repudiate any party that stood
where the Democracy do. Mr. Bo9tWeh re2G nom M ihe
World descriptions Of various delegates 70 the Democrauc
Convention and their record OF service TO the country
lie asked what Is the interest OF the Wte man IN this
country On Friday he met two men III the cars, on tr
way from the South TO the Convention. They probably
supposed that he also on his way TO the convention
They said that they for Pendleton on account OF
his financial policy True, they did not ,hK mHe1 tSc1
must be PAID they were for men b6nds IN e c9eaPe5 PPe5
in greenbaoks by and by the question W he now 10 pay
the greeubacks. What would Dc saved Inc lnterestl
Perhaps but at the expense OF ruin 10 trade ana espe
caly to the labor Of the country Ine speaker c9nnued
at some length. When he had concluded, Prof J.; W.
Meason and the Hudson Gee Club sung, amid much en-
"weufsht It Og' here On The od Union Inc. No
The Band next played lively air when Senator Nye
or Nevada was introduced HI commenced by alnding
to the day and IT'S associations On sGeh DAY II Was &
hold that al men created equal and endowed by
their Creator with certain lnaAeuaDle rights, among
which life liberty, and the pursuit OF happiness.
That was the language OF Jefferson. but n introduced
into the NewI0rk Convention to-day, as resoluuon II
party acs principle that the people have no mem
ory When Buchanan President he announced that
bcil0g From that opinion the Republican party ap-
pealed TO tbe American people, and today against Tue
profe OF the Democratic party we present the people
with country restored, and country redee hed.
BIT il is said that the Republican party may
Do good enough in war, but 10 won't 40
In peace Aud 80 we must mrn over the
country 10 such men Wade Hampton, Pehdlet0n ana
Tor political salvation. He sketched the history OF can
didates the Democratic nomination and the trouble
who says Throw me ill., and wlll answer the purpose
that eggs do for coffee, settle u that Clase Ony q
10 Gruut and u was right Now have the same Grant
and the same Bord What's the matter IA voice ING
[ D. r u N.l fuf -.
over Laughter. The Speaker then said: I'VE have
arrayed the slave In the glorious garments OF citizenship
ya s be- taken away Wen let them try it, If they
dar. No who has ever felt the glory u American
i dSstion Mr Sye said that he believed that the
snnie rules hold with nauons With individuals II a
man owes large OF money and must borrow II, MS
best plan is TO get low rate OF interest rs posi-
bic aud payt when due II possible That's all there Is
nh5ut hnauce and the man who talks about repudl
alton Ies d. aud Rebel at heart The Speaker lives
In "a new stare, only few months old. and last
wear twenty millions OF gold and silver were taken from
Ii, mouutaus Around lie other great states ful OF
tc rcc,ous metals Hall Of this country rich this
metallic wealth and the rest Is the richest in other pro-
ducts tat world Our Internal commerce
TINS wear was more than Sl0,00O00O0O0. Our eNter
mai o.,muerce Is nearly as great The product OF the
country has been quadrupcd within the last Ten years
incr and viii increase tl IL will be easy to pay the
debt Under Republican, rule commerce mas Deeh e&-
tended f1 thc hundreds of mous the Pacific and IS
ft cgrrvig forward the railroad across the continent
When that done and the great steamers are carrying
Sas P4qI f ~ II SS w te ny years Gns' v be Ss
innir,d thousand millions. MIR. Nye believed
that the true & &poucy WAS crow PAY S to Hf the ebs
and then pay n dollar for dollar. Great cheellngI
Referrng TO the Democratic Convention he sald he was
bv Inc presence OF red-haHded rebels conferrng TO Obtain
rule over the country lie did not mean TO say tat az
Demorr1t, an, rebels but the contrary Is truth-au
rebels are Dcmocratsp tCries of That's so. Inc
Democratic party want power but they cannot get H.
NAV another army larger tan ten armies OF AeiAs
a deterned stand by the rght ull us nhal TRIUMPH
hs General closed with appeal To all 10 stand by the
candidates. after which three rouslhg cheers were gwen
irr,ad Covert. the Union vocalist then sung "The
Gathering OF the states" Then niue tremendous cheers
wt-c given FOR Grant and CofaN' wheh the pahu payeu
The EXERCISES we're then formally closed by the Hudson
Giee club singing R an sL Contemporaries H.. RdIol manner
Throughout the Gay the usual natlona Statutes were
fired. and flags Were displayed at all points
GRANT AND CoLFAX wIGwAM OPENED AT
MEDIA, PENN.
purr ,DrIPHIA, July 4.-The Grant and COliax
wigwAm at Media opened to-day, and eloquent anu
stirring speeches were made on the occasion oy lhe non ~
James NJ scoyil and Dr. Parish Horace Greeley IS 10
speak at WianstO~n, y, j.
-" ri. TIE MAN IN THE GAP.
The Chase movement Is dead, as we sald
LAST ,see' There Is no doubt about that IL rose out OF
thc crave of impeachment Ike ghost ana descen1s INTO
h oven more RAPIDLY II Sir. Chase supposed tat ms Op-
tou no te n u0yal OF the President which he dd not
hesitate 90 make known even WINE presuhg over tno
tra would be rewarded with the Democratic n0nlna-
tn he counted TOO much the gratitude OF the party
h. lad ,,ryed The democracy will give their allies all
thu world, Dut tnty W th
onices IA Is rot likely that his name will be mentioned
os n candidate Never did who had so hne start
i'm Tuite lie drop behind quickly lie mas fallen DE,
tvr hc TWO great parties OF the counry-too much Oh
Democrat fOr the Republicans; 100 much OF hePupl
can for lie Dsmocrats We may strike Mr. ChaSes name
to the isl of candidates. IL indeed 1t was ever there
ana congratulate the Democratic managers upon tno
SKIN with which they bought much and paid so IttG
mn, Democratic candidate for the Presidency VIII
probably not be Peudeton but Pendelon VIII deternine
ihe chote lie VIII 20 into the Convention Win the west
az hs back strong enough TO be ts master put nor tpnS
rnounh 10 nominate himself Not being able 70 90 tat,
he must do the next thing Re cannot AFFORD 10 lose
M positlon s foremost man IN the Democratic party Dy
uerintfin av hle declared friends to triumph Inc
Convention Will repeat the old struggle Oh nvI5e Paiy