The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-28
REMARKS BY ISAIAH RYSpERs

REMARKS BY ISAIAH RYSDERs
ISAIAH RYNDERs then stood forward anG was re-
ceiyed with great cheering. lie said hts was tic
last time he would address them between thIs and
the day OF election. Up TO this time they MAD only
trining skrmisn with the picket guard bus when
the nam army is brought into line in battle array
t th "a OF November next victory viii perch on
on election day vote often-(cheers)-but he would
Ten them not to vote but once. 1t was charged
10 vote often election day, but the demo.
oraey nad voters enough, II every honest man votea
chise i th carry the election. Gneers) Inc ran
man and he called upon them not to degrade Il by
v "ai.s.ln9 fraud at the ballot box. We have honest
w" 10 carry the election, and he for one
Mouiu 10 all IN bis power put down double voting
=, 'he polls He did not want his democratic nenda
PENNSYLVANIA by voting early and voting often.
with Tho Hbana a VINO charged the honest democracy
fraudulent voting for him. Let every man
en'i.'eu 70 vote vote, and shall have free vota
cansion ace ing, ngm Cheers and laughter) He would
a1, sneh All ON election day not 10 create any
disturbances around the polls Tor that il what the
Lepupcans want No. vote every OF you thar
entltieu 10 vote and every man Whate yer party
he may belong to, that votes Illegally mus and viii
be sent to Blackwell's Island; but am sure thas
when these voters are sought out they will be found
to all belong to the republican party jCheers There
fore stand up 10 your honest votes Tor the Democratic
party and you shall secure the victory Let 4 bo
an honest victory victory not won by fraud ana
corruption for we are the only party OF country
that without l power, without patronage, withoua
stand up and fight the battle OF principle alone.
tCheers.) leave the fight in your hands, knowing
you will be the victors. The Captain concluded by
telling humorous anecdote, whcn kept his hearers
In roars OF laughter for time.
CHARACTERISTIC SPEECH BY GENERAL BLAIR--HH
SUPPLIES AN OMMIsSToN.
General BLAIR then came on the stand and was
received with great cheering He said he wanted t0
supply an omission In the speech he had just made
al the wiywam; he had been hlmmering away foE
an hour and q hall. lie was charged all over tina
had forged speech for him he had never uttered
and never saw TN 1t was forged and uttered
by them on the subject OF Fenanisn. (Cheering.l
lie wanted tosay to the people OF New York and
TO the people OF the whole continent that every
time he had been candidate 1t had been his good
lortune TO beat Know Nothing-tcbeers)-an
Shall have TO beat Know Nothing this time. (Oon-
tinued cheers) That was his history on the subject
OF Know Nothingism. The whole history OF Schuyler
Colfax, fellow citizens, Is that ne vomited out
OF the stomach OF Know Nothing lodge
into politics: Voices the platform, THAT'S
the styles" That's somcthing; .',iive me that for
talking;" "Bully boy.') 1 believe he belongs To
every political society in the country and, not salts
lied with that he made two three OF his own. II
wanted to set trap TO catch him with would bait
e with secret political society and would have
caught in trap wltn piece Of roast
cheese. Great laughter in the crowd and
thought would touch on this poini here, as l had
omitted It az the Hall, 10 show up what fiagrant
very dad OF the Soa ~ ns ., cana
date OF PENNSYLVANIA for the Vice Presidency, and 1
have right to charge him with that crime, which
consider a crime and which have, every political
canvass have run against q Know No hing and beat
him. tCheers) And now, fellow citizens think 1t
Is going to be my good fortune to Deat them again.
(Chcers and great excitement on the platform.)
Mr. Blair thanking the audience for their kindly
greeting, then retired.
Outside Scenes.
The display in Union square was certainly the
most picturesque and decidedly the most enjoyable
OF any that has occurred on this famous
ing the campaign season. It was enjoyable
from the fact that no pushing and crushing
thprc nd mai ipu vpnt-
tiers generally uncomfortable. The broad area
around the square was filled by ouict leisurey as,
senblage or citizens, who sauntercd IN from Broad
way and the adjoining streets between the hours Of
seven and eight, and departed Just as eisurely be-
two stands In the square, one front OF Broadway
and the other few hund ed feet away close by tho
equestrian statue OF Washington. The man stand
rescmbled an oriental pavilion at some little DIS
lance away. The Union flag hung IN folds aroundit.
Lights i gilmmered inside and above It, and what
gaslight the waving lines OF Chinese lanterns tho
brilliant and beautiful recurrence OF manycoIored
Bengal nres the music the rockets shooting up
spasmodically against the dull and leadcn sky, tho
ppturne.d faces OF vast living mass Of
mated and picturesque. From Third avenue
| to University place lanterns swinging galy from
pole to pole extend i. Calcium .ts Shot the con-
centrated essence Of moonbe up and down Four
teentn street, and In the enclosure OF Union square
conIrivance was ARRANGED Tor burning some
strange compound that sent up Mt intervals q great
widening wreath OF smoke-now go d, now crimson,
now purple, now green, tinging the half.withered
cess'0n and throwing the reflection over the street
upon the brick fronts and upon the faces OF the
multitude sheltered beneath them. 1t was q really
quiet, pleasant political gathering, very large indeei
directly In front OF the main stand, from which one
might look abroad In the glare Of tue gasliyhts and
nothing but a OF human faces; bat then there
was no crusn no noise, no dis urbance ana little
dflculty in electing passage from side OF tho
square to the other. The ladies were not so numer-
Gus as on former occasions, probably owing to tho
suspicious character OF the weather, which might ba
called healthy or the reverse according 10 taslc IL
was generally deemed dyspeptic gas Jet the
main stand, representing spread eagle surmOunt-
ing shield, and the words seymour, Union and
victory" underneath, had hard time contcnding
against the Southern wind that courscd up Broad
way and persisted in blowing Out seymour, now
and the "Cnionn the next moment. "Dd we live in
the days Of Rome" exclaimed a reflective and phio.
sophical citizen, '.ihis might b. looked upon
as n bad omen.r II Kept man tolerably busy trim
ming the device In gaspipina so as to prevent the
disappearance OF the eagle In the first place and
seymour and the Union In the next.
Metropolitan Democratic Club.
This club had It's headquarters on Fourteenth
street. near University place. brilliantly Illuminated
Colman, q. W. Chapman and Thomas h. Thresher
The attendance was numerous and orderly.
Stand Near Washington Monument.
When the speaking began here the attendanc o was
slim, but the sound OF speech ccnons square
among the impatient ones awaiting tue advent OF
the orators drew u crowd immediately towards IL.
IL was a conspicuous marx. The bunting was very
red and SNOWY and appeared 10 possess a magnetic
attraction.
SIR. ALGERSos SULLIVAN presided and opened tho
proceedings with a brief address, predicting victory
for the democracy on the III OF November.
General EATON. of pennsylvania followed and re-
lated many revolutionary an cdots, Interpreted
with expressions Of profound attachment TO the
Mr.. EGBERT also made an address after which the
crowd dwindled away IN the direction OF home.
SEYMOUR IN OHIO.
~~S~~~---~>>y>>~~-~~~~~~-