The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-02

HTONgHt eNIHTtnCe n nltlOn
and II caused II TO he announced 90 the world that
all men We're born with certain inaljenable rights
These rights had lsiu dormant a. regarded some
portion Of the people. for some time, but at last IL
became necessary that the people of the United
States should uphold the selfevident truth that all
are born free and equal. He believed that the
Declaration OF Independence not untrue, hut that
each man possesses the right TO life liberty and the
pursuit OF happiness and that no man had right 10
dictate 10 TIE Almighty a course OF conduct contrary
20 Ills DEGREES. lie believed that the man who was
unwilling 20 march, even 20 the lannon's mouth, in
defence oil this principle, was unworthy TO live in
republican land, and that he was an unworthy
christian. Grant had, with his fellow soldiers,
brayed the dangers OF the field 10 preserve this right
20 tine people and his reward will be the rrati,de
OF great people shown IN his election 10 the highest
ONCE the people can bestow. lie doubted whether
there was man present who did not believe that o.
= Grant would be the next President or the United
States An the young men are on his side: all the
lovers or their country are for him, and the women
TOO, seek his election. There could be no such
word as fan. u had never been heard OF
mat man who had led such an army
fought In such war before had not been the loved
one Of the people ne had led. But after such war
pie that had warredS II was the man VINO while
The war was pending forgot his country's duties and
he duties OF once 10 oppose his Countryis progress
2loratio seymour is named as the Competitor of
t,lant. lie IL said TO be conservative man belong.
Wsce HawpsonTS MAZE pa VA so,ce, How about
man. and lie was Shareholder lie IL an arlstorrat
and he was shvedriyer. IL Is impossible for him
and aEh as ne TO comprehend or believe In liberty
As mucn as 1t IL Impossible for him 10 believe thai
Cod wishes TO bless the whole people OF Ills world
AT this point Of time nine cheers were proposed
for General Grant These were given by the Tan.
ners with Twill aud by the vast crowd with great
enthusiasm. General Grant was again called for
and after some delay the band occupying the time
by playing 'iiai 20 the Chief" General Grant again
came forward and said:--
ANOTHER SPEECH BY GENERAL GRANT
tsEHTIEMES-I thanked you once for your kind.
ness. All can do now is TO thank you again for
this unexpected greeting and for the magnificent
turn out. feel that should IKE 10 speak to each
OF you and 10 shake hands with each OF YOU, bnt
that Is impossible. so can but say thank you'll
SPEECH or Mr.. \. B. JUDI.
Mr.. B. JDDD was then presented to the audience.
rfe said that while General Grant had not felt aDasned
an the presence Of an enemy In arms, and while he
mad NOT feared 90 face the cannon OF the foe In the
feld he did not feel like facing 50 large gathering
He at least had spJDc hesitation IN meeting so many
of his fellow citizens upon such an occasion. The
speaker was glad ~ sec this enthusiasm and this
gathering lie had just Gene FROM the North side.
The Tanners from that disgict had Dot yet arrived,
hut they would soon be here 20 swell The gathering
on Thursday evening le was present ~ meeting
IN the Eighth wand, where hc bad Ojg.nod an cNpe-
rIencc which he wcrd not owen uppn, a. 81 repub
licans hcibg readers nl papeis we're aydieW Whai
u wa. lie hal in D'nsns seen glluch hH ai nc
tOur HoUe ~aUd-c. ne 'sW 10 orc tn1tt)