The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-10

plause.) George Francis Train was not afraid OF
the inc great British lion. lRenewed cheers) George
George Francis Train was not afraid Of Ai any.
devil Deafening cheers prophet was u G Sa r,
Francis Train. Far ahead OF the times was George
and on home and foreign topics had never been
shown by any one In fthis country than had been
sown ey George Francis Train who was the best
els Train. Cheers.) Who would let himself be heard
u sent !heref George Francis Train. (Renewed
voting aye and nor George Francis Train. loud
applausel Who would not be satisfied with subordi-
Francis Train. (Renewe ed applause VINO weuld stand
up ior the workingman In Congress- George Francis
i,hart 'ools.erous applause Who would stand up for
t r cveryWheref George Francis Train Cheer5.)
VINO would speak out boldly for Irelandf George
FRANCIS Train tremendous cheers) Who originated
&Applausel There were those who called George
Francis Train eccentric. His eccentrcities were tho
ecceh.ricitles OF master intellect. He hoped he
would be chosen to represent the Fifth Congress
n sni as.r,ct IN the next Congress. loud and
when will George Francis Train be in this coun-
try =, asked some one in the audience at the close OF
HE leaves for Queenstown next Sunday - replIed
the General, which announcement called out the
most thorough demonstration OF applause OF the
Captain L. G. GoULDING was now introduced. He
began with speaking in general terms Of the demo-
Presidency and commenced launching out his
denunciations OF the fitness for the same ofces OF
Grant and Colfax, when the audience would not
stand 1t.
'sTalk about George Francis Train,n called out
one.
what was this meeting called forf, queried
another.
The speaker switched or the track he had taken
and took the George Francis Train and was listened
to without further interruption. General Nagles
speech, however, was so exhaustive on the topic
that he found 1t difficult to add anything TO the
formers speech In conclusion he said he would
retire to make room for more eloquent speakers.
with this goodby lingering In his ears the speaker
took his seat.
GEORGE ARcHDEAcoN was the next speaker. He
talked with vehemence of utterance adapted to an
audience covering ten acre lot. He had been In m
English dungeon. loud cheers) He was not IN
one now, for which God be thanked. He had his
naturalization papers in his pocket when he was
put In British prison. and though writing to Sccre
tary Seward on the subject had not yet got them;
but he did not mean to be cheated out or
voting at tho coming election for all this, and
voting for George Francis Train member OF the
next Congress. loud ana prolonged cheers.l Ho
wished flty such as George Francis Train could be
sent to Congress. He wound up his speech with adj
visng the Irish voters OF the city not TO be sold.
J. ii. G. MCGL0NE followed In long speech. Mr..
Michael Dwyer followed HIM, and at the close ex-
hibited sash and some resolutions presented to MI.
Train by ladies In Cork and Dublin. series OF res
olutions moss warmly endorsing Mr.. Train as their
candidate for Congress was next read and enthusi-
astically adopted.
With three times three rousng cheers for George
Francis Train, the next member OF Congress from
the Fifth district, the meeting adjourned