New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-02
NEW-JERSEY

GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT NEWT0N-DfDICA-
TON or TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. El sENA-
TOR FRELINGHUYsEN, JOHN ]. BLAIR, I. y.
MCARTI, AND OTHERS.
NEWTON, n. D., Sept IA monster meeting
assembled 20 open the new wigwam here Tonight. Al
the trains 10 Newton duung the day bore delegations
numbering from 100 to 500 The train brought
100 delegates and several speakers They were met at
the dop0tby procession bearing Illuminated banners
led by band The building, which can seat 1900 people
wa crowded TO excess and Openair meetings were Or
garized on the green outside The utmost enthusiasm
was exhibited everywhere. Fireworks Illuminated the
rtv during the whole night. Inside the wgwam, n the
Intervals between the speeches Gice Club and two brass
bands e.. cnllyenug strains. Inc interior OF rye wig
wala prousely dIaped with Union nd3s ana other
wise, decorated with eVeIgreens hOWeIs YI4e sated CL
sl-. 5Ii.iLs, and notices
Uu ..l platform were seated Senator freLDghuyscn.
T-A.l .lalr Republican nominee for Governor 81 Now
1,t.ty, md Congressman John Hill of boontou. \. j.
WAc- tle meeting HAD Deen organized uf lie gectoh OF
yt vl Linn OF New-Yor FOR Chairman, tine Hon. f. n
It.agN OF Newark addressed the meeting. He t.,
gro cane enemy that before the Union army ouug
-ns Rebellion was before the Union men now, auo inc
of things that they had failed 70 do by open
They now demand our yotesi aid oil ne same cause
feinst which we fought for four years lle lHncIbi
aat platform Of the Republican party NAY De SUMMED
un u the expression, "Lc us have peace Ihe pInclr
summed up IN the words OF their candidate rank bar
wherein De advises that the President snoud use I'I
20 break Down the RECONSTRUCTED government on Ic
southern states. Congress had declared the Ieco--
erce1 States 20 have RepubicaniJIms OF government
hnd tle supreme Court had decidcu lA nay L-"l.,,'
sven the Democracy succeeded they cannot ONeltulI
the present Government Oh the southern states uIes7 ny
force, ana TINS ls the pOcy tIahh DIAN IIcattA9'
H0rato seymour were put IN power aud attempted t'
reconstruct the Southern States IN any manner, De
would DE met with NE 4"eduie Han utteIdHCe TIA,
coercion revolutionary secession au0 the icalt
would be probably peaceful solution On the question
OF finance Dir. McOdrty salu uopuDtuL5
struck the Democratic fancy 20 pay on &eOOO1OO
OF $50 bonds with Sl0oO0Oo0 OF sreenOdcks,
and Tie country could not sanction Issuing OF
more greenbsCks. Such system OF huance could not
but cause wholesale ruin throughout the country: Inc
The Neir York World April 1865, article euOsistc
Of Gen Grants services. campaign song was given by
senator Frehughuysen was introduced ana made snort
speech touching chiefly on the fundamental principles oi
repubhcansn the equality OF races ahd uuNeI,n nee
dom He was as YET unprefared 10 advance Arguments
on The pOcal quesuOI- iol ne Aad NOT YET Ctatu 10
wonder that theIC cOuld DC Two opinions Oh tL' d-lcu
questions; history furnished no parallel OF 70
auOcous a rebellion, followed by sucA lcIIeIcy
a. that which We had granted % the south
srh Rebels. They now enjoy all tie blessings
81 thls Government as much Ar we do They retain then
property. which many loyal people have lost But they
must not be permitted % govern. None but loyal men
must ever rule America He al loss % understand
he" any NoitAeih men cOid attempt 70 place lu power
ueu Who advocated policy that would place the negro
ourtathiul ally, again IN the power OF his taskmaser
TIE negO Is Heavens ward, and must DO cared for by
those whom he aided In the time Of need Nor could Ae
conceive why tho leaders Of the Rebellion should be
Ssal at Yea 10 the government Oh the country lie
fact Of he Executive setting aside the laws OF the nation
y either surrender OF the Government by
ecuiiye. The Democratic Convention declared these
laws nun and void, ana nominated man Tor the second
ouOe " e nation on the strength OF letter written de-
oarug defiance 20 the laWs. He expected the people
vote 50 That the ballot might avert VIVA. might
tldlly cause appeal 90 the bayOnet. lie was AZ
loss % know how the War Democrats who stood shoulder
70 tlOudr ID the ranks 10 defend the NOu COuQ vote
70 place u power those people who would, II possible
sumo tlcll dutewar condition.. He al loss, 100, 70
Know bow War Democrat could advocate that the faith
ahO h0nOi OF the nation should De sacThced lie tax
kaAereI 50 much harped upon by the Democratic ora
Dsi was necessity % the country. He challenged
democrat Chase 20 fully and properly investigate
VIZ HnalCes OF the country; ne would be satisfied
VI TIE economy Of the Republican administration.
Duihg tue latter part OF Senator trelinghuyseHs
speech number OF Democratic rOughs assembled out
siao the building and attempted 10 create row. The
EOVlibg aud yelling Turn him out" were Kept up until
u9h OF Nj A. W. Tenney OF NewYOrk City, the Inter
tueO on the outside recommended, and kept going until
oheots OF the inside meeting drowned the noise. MI
~Vnhey then proceeded with his speech.
NJ Sohn l. Blair, the Republican nominee for Gov
ernor Of NewJerey the last speaker, and made but
tSiF snort address treating his election fOregOue
6ja Sasioh Al midnight the meeting adjourned. The
- teeogiled as an uBequyocal sign oil vast
as@'. v the Republican element IN Sussex County
M GRANT LEGION OF PATERSON, n. J.
ne Grant Legion and Grant and COltQx Club
s2t evening TO prepare for the grand turnout on
thursday evening
pAAas hEEfING OF REPUBLICANS AT PATERSON.
tne republicans OF Paterson will rally at their
yer Alfred PleasantOn and Mr.. A. w. Tenney, OF New
nefk VIII address the meeting The Rows IN Blue and
uaht Aoa Cpa3 Club vii turn OHt tor first grand
0tRRAH AND FRENCH REPUBLICAN, club on
IT. PATERSON, n. J.
Tu.as Hekpan and French Grant and COlfax
sAh " AsseeF sTsElns, " sEODk lgEDl N H9slbs'i