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The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ming here." Well, said the speaker, it is so much gained for us. [Laughter.] He then saw Butler, and told him that they said they would assassinate him. "Well," said Butler, "they said the same in New Orleans," and he puffed his cigar. Cheers. Judge Dean had got up in the Park and said distinctly, that if Butler took possession of New York and proclaimed martial law he would not be able to got far up Broadway. Butler was told this and said: "If that man Dean understands me, he will find it verDean understands me, he will find it very convenient to leave in a short time." [Applause.] Ex-Surveyor Andrews then, being introduced by Mr. Busteed, said: The people of this country have made up their minds that this rebellion is to be suppressed ["Bully for you"] and the people have made up their minds that Abraham Lincoln is the man to suppress it. [Cheers.] And they have made up their minds whether the rebellion exists at the North or the South--whether it is represented by Jeff. Davis or Seymour — it is to be suppressed--["