New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-19

American flags which were also festooued in the rear
over the significant Inscriptions. Vermont. 10000
" Maine 10000 and Rising" The Fourteenth Regiment
band furnished patriotic music, and the Yicksburg Gee
Club sung number OF spirited campaign songs.
W. Potter esq, who made speech in which la gave
encouraging report Of the progress Of the Union cause IN
to stand true to the loyal principles repre-
sented by their llustrOus leaders Grant and Colfax
read and unanimously adopted. They denounce the
platform aud nominations of the Rebel party. and prom
Colfax. The concluding resolution 10 as follows:
hsf That invoking Tie Intelligence The love OF liberty sud he
After the adoption OF the resolutions and n rousing
campaign song BY the Glee Club. the President intro
ddced Gen. Daniel L. sckos. On coming before the
ana upon the call OF some one in the crowd
ne ne was greeted with three rousng Union cheers.
and reflect calmly aud deliberately the issues OF the
hour. He had made another appeal 10 the citizens of
Brooklyn when In the trying hours OF the Rebellion they
wanted 10 recruit the armies OF the UnOn that appeal
had not been In and he trusted another appeal
Union would not be In vain now. He said he came among
them not politician but a soldier and citizen lie
had no sympathy with any political movement
as a political movement, but supported the Repub-
lican party because that party embodied the
loyal sentiments OF the people. He believed
could he convinced that they in alliance with
traitors they would rally around the STANDARD of Gen.
bring and calamity to the nation. while The election
Oh Gen. Grant secures prosperity, honor: and
representative men OF the South could be
trusted lie believed they could not. lie asked If the
Rebel element OF the south would be willing to pay the
National dept q voice . Yes pay 'em in greenhacks.1
The General resuu eu Well, they might be willing to
pay them In Confederate money, and that's
the only way" l'ireat applause He said to elect
seymour and Blair tn yield to the Rebels Of the South,
and the nation would be dgraced forever they elected
them. We well know Gov. Seymour Grant is known
by his works; Seymour by his words: and while
seymour makes speeches. Grant fights battles and
wins victories. Great applause. The General then
spoke OF the record OF Gov Seymour proving that he
point to any act III which Gov Seymour has Identified
himself with the nations history He eulOgized Grant
the who was lighting night and days while Sey
mOur snycliug about the draft, the Saviour Of
his coniry. the immortal cheftan and leaders OF
armies He then made searching criticism Of the
cord Of f. f. Blair and aninadyerted severely ON the
iuncture the Boys IN Blue marched up 10 the
tent, and received with grand display
of fireworks. aud three rousing cheers by the
thousands in aud around the tert. After the ap-
speech with eloquent allusi0n to his determine
ton 10 work on In this campaign, although en-
rdyod sherman lIpIau~e Farragut tgrcat applauscl,
and Sheridan Applause continued and prolongedl.
Here voice called out" and Sickle !"-whereupon the
HE entire audience their feet aud gave cheer upon
ing sentences were To the erect that ue
soldiers supported Grant and we appealed 10
the audience tO repay the soldiers for some
sacrifice that he'd been made nv them by placing the man
IN the Presidential chair who did fhr most ~ all To place
the country iu situation Of peace, liberty and loyalty
After the cheering. which continued for many minutes
lhc P'tSldrht Introduced MI j. L. BdfNoaT',. Oh
Hartford, Conn. Mr. Barvour spoke for about half an
hour. delivering an address ao"nhdng ~
ELECTED The frequent and hearty applause Of the
audience. M Barbour followed by Mr. John Oakley,
who responded 10 loud calls In short aud telling speech
On accuuit Of the ImmrIse numbers IN attendance.
meeting was organized outside, and several gentlemen
delivered stiIrlng addresses.