The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD.» | WHOLE NO. 6643. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1854. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE WARD SHELLS IN COUNCIL. National Demooratic Meeting at the Broadway Tabernacle. ——=— mora) fecling—thewwalwars has been, sti there always | ceived by false friends; but we will raily another | friends of nations! democratic principles; any, Ireesived will be—in bebalf of the enuse of temperance. That | day to the charge, and ‘ woe to the rider that tramples | a thrill of exultation that never ae all my bosom at moral ieel'ng was making rapid advances in the cause | asdown.” (Loud applause.) The democtatie party is | any mere victory where offices are won, or political of reformation a few years since; but those whe cannot | simply disorgapized: it is neither asleep, nor gone a | ponents prostrated, We now find ourselves upon the let well enough alome—vito-are restless, uneasy, fanatic | journey—it has a power within itself to radly with a | verge of an election, and placed in what condition? How and who wish to aise the stream than foree than it ever has exhibited. Thedemoera- | do we find the electors of this great State and city the fountain from which it Sows, must go to legistation; party has fallen to pleven; because, after its great | placed upon being called to their ancual election? Why, In view of the complexion of the Cubiuet, the goncral cha- | is fo determi BorsHe sso ualifi- oficial organ of any syzy Son atthe Van Hares | Having thus made a frank statement of our views up- free soilism can only exci ' on the appronching election, and fulftied our duty, we old line democracy only smi urge you attend the on ‘ugsday next, and vote as your conscience shall dictate. If you approve of tery. They remind os of the upst from the o ty where be had been the administration of Franklin Pierce, its sven, its policy, village of his nativity, was hi ly offended when he Ff OSM SH TESTIS init me naitvils, And its measures, and wish to see the great State of New | they must cast uetion of fine moral settinsent | and sigial vietory of 1852, ft had no other f. “ tlemen, every ivable wild that ever . “ oe sb ae ow iesetaunted for hls dan ai darkle! York ;harnested to the car of is ambition, pote for hig | upon ite black and Miler waters of political sre. Ad - inate heel won on the neek of abolition ranauiarn, | Stith ‘conmion toe ‘the. Purpose of disturblog and od * @ Spaniard, a: tl timate a nominees, mour an . ou is] s us the; Ave the cause Spoechen of Charles (Conor, D. & Dickimaou, | its Santetinnisyaie smut cteteyatuenecrhen | Gomimeen Spy mcur and Wood, 2 you hk ta elect e 4 a ey ne FI been chased r of old, it had “nothi | dist the people, them for a quarter of @ century, at least, by ultraéams. | quer.’’ But its old foe bas risen up ag: Who wend seg 3 the support of sound A ite ir 7 Zcclored man. His old friend replied thus: | the interests ‘of those who make and self liquor, | We do not inst them ; we it | not be tle firat and foremost im that great (—~it dl toned. with and Others. “Look bere! I don’t like to be pussonal, but dere aint no | yoie : ‘inst th outers we Steer ? Ereat effort-—sin:| candidates, so) thas the: elestoss are. Stiven' We x for Horatio Seymour, But if you des- | again em as & mistaken polity—as an attemyt'to | that great battle of liberty? To tve the constitn- wi it da, le ¢ : mannee of dene but dat de time yourmothor waschased by Fixe thie corruption, treachery and Insolence of the vm “ ; ita | utter bewilderment a She. dar, of fasten a mistaken policy of government on the countiy, | tion againvt the eucroachments of fanaticism—to con- | are indebted for all to the man- by calling in this sorat question te Sheis aid, and prov! | serve naticmal virtae—to preserve every interest in | agement of thove wlibud wo ave in ‘with power. This administration has been thus overtaken by the Buffalo present adnitnistration—if you condemn its remeval of - men, and white men must abandon it and stand by nson, and its tyrannical ‘interference with the affairs ‘| tituting that ‘sentiment to the basest of uses. Bot | our State and not only those demestic questi The principles Daniel S. Dickinson on the Li a an the dawning o€ w brighter day. ay of the Stater~iC sou desire thatthe pubile works of the | then tere is tho tded poltealpertyceahe gota or soe | which we hore; but ereny lies question imckeie ences | cesammineies mad, rakn presented are wel adjusted quor Question. “ spect, yours, truly, L. TREMAEN. State, now secured by the amendment of the constitu- | administration And 1 will nob stop to diseura’| social virtuer—eharity, goodness, temperance, truth | tution, the protection of every interemt aud oe ry Hon. D. 8. Dickinson then entered the hall. tion, shall be carried into execution—if you de- and corretti uel ‘i roy agate ication and co: ing every | all'classes of citizerts; and we présent, in the sappotee preserving every hter.) The | abuse—that is the’ mission of the democrMtic party— | these principles, Greene C. the merits of the administration for I have not | and ‘The appearances of Daniel 8. Dickinson on the plat- | tire to check fanaticism, and at the same time arrent the ae i | evil of intemperance by wise and cautious restrictiona— | administration of this State, sub- | nothing else. use.) Its candidates have been | heart detights to honor, Ask in t . ets || | (CHARLES O'CONOR ON THE ADMINISTRATION. form was the signal fora clamorous outburst of Popa and finally, It you desire the elevation of public morals, | stencen generally, haye sought sons mode ef peetervas | nomingted, not Se sere pokliclson: but sa the ® | aya cata: the cnrtile pcan the hgh wexp amie. | enthusiasm. The audience stood up instantaneous- the due execution of the laws, and a reform of abus@im | tion, and fi m0 other means availing they have | yatives of those great principles. The: are plated there the railroads, or in any assembly, what sort of: ‘to! | nn ly and saluted Mr. Dickinson with cheers, waving of | i State and elty, vote for the ticket of the national rosge 2 refuge a Sere (aaghter) —kaewing = pot Ed vite ogobtare nt are plea ced i bs jen agig magi ees whom tpg te) ag | hats and other demonstrations. After the uproar had | “*™0eracy. 0 ‘one preservatives—the bee session of t ture atid isto end-in the ear he fs a man o rity sounthag to : LETTERS, RESOLUTIONS, penentia hak nea, none had| of arelved, That we cordially approve of the revolutions for preserving decaying substances. They seem to be, | next, but they are who ean see a right, ami from that right cannot Re there as re} according to all aecounts, in better spirit>than they | of s principle which is destined to live forevér, | coaxed or tempted. Ask any one you please—WM were. (Laughter) Not because thele piri bear the | which commends tel to every man, woman and chil | vote for nimi o(A voice from the wallets sot eke Custom House brand (continued laughter), for I believe | in cheistendom. These principles, my democratic filow- | you will have the answer, ‘ Yes."’ Some will give they have taken the brand off the ry it it upon | citizens, we are all d_upon to uphold and sustain. | & plain democratic “ Y uch ag some worth: the candidates. (Cprarious laughter.) And heir can- | We bebieve that this good; of-which Ihave spoken, is tobe | man has juwt given me; but one will say, “1 want to didate for Governor—the present Governor of this State | acquired by the sustaining of such principles. itis not {| sell red-eyed rom without a Nicense—very sorry, but+ —has placed bimeclf upon this bung-hole issue alone. | the defeat of Clark or the excevss ot Greene C. Bronson | can’t vote for him,’’ Another will say, proale vote fer” (] a drop of say. The Cuamman said—Fellow citizens, you will for an | 1852, and of the State Convention at Syracuse, July 12, instant restrain your impatience to hear the remarks of | 1854. our honored countrymen, Daniel 8. Dickinson, (Cheers. ) Resolved, That we sre opposed to the Maine Liquor The ordinary course of proceeding seems to render it ne- | Iaw, as impracticable tnd fanatical; that we are generally cessary that we should get through with the formal bu- | orpered to free trade in rum, or the unlicensed sale of siness of the meeting first. We have an address to pre- liquors; and we are in favor of the due and rigid execu- sent to you, and a xet of resolutions to submit to you | tion of existing laws, as the best means to assuage the for your approval. Before taking the'vote of the meet- | evils of intemperance. ing on the address or the senctatiats, you will hear Mr. Resolved, That we are opposed to all secret societies, Dickinson. But it is proper that they should be read to | 88 hostile to the genius of republican institutions, and | &e., &o., &e. Agreeably to the folowing call, a county ratification metting of the national democracy was held last eve- ning at the Broadway ‘tavernacle:— ov Mxsrinc.—National democrats, His declaration onthe subject is equal to that of his | nor the drinking of liquor, or its prohibitibn, that are | him, but I hold that it is a sin to illustrious predecessor, Jack Cade, who declared that in | the considerations pressing upon ua at this juncture, | kind of Nquor,.and Bronson does not belleve an! his reign the three-1 pote should have ten hoops, | Hut, let ux see for a moment who are those candidates. | the kind.” Bat suppose, I would remark and that he would make it felony to drink smalb beer. | (reene C. Bronson, the advoeate, the exponent, the ¢, suppose you had been t at the marriage in You as a commencement of our action to-night. recognixe ‘ro: distinction among fellow citizens, arising (Laughter.) The present Governor is the champion of | up!.clder.—f[At this moment a slight disturbance under lee, when J m changed the water into wine, and: | Cries. of “Dickiuson,’ “Dickinson,” ‘Address,’ | £m birth, sect oF creed, that interest. Wall, let. those who want to know what | the gallery arrested the course of the eloquent speaker's isto the to would you take a drisk? | { ‘4 dadkdiwemnettens meer oeeteMsaN ee "ee memandanrsh my apd the distiliers; and the Nae : Mod ve . oe peaigs , jor ° , bint iki sat ps ae ended Creo. ee mocratic Republi- | Roxrr J. Dazow then came forward and read the fol- and will rt and they will tell you—if they tell you truly—that | dr. OTONOR—Sit down, gentlemen Let uy eve » 1] the National Deere ete. PI oye lowing address and resolutions:— | enthusiastic zeal, the at the time he was called upon to veto or to | t'¢ disturbance is. Sit down come in 1864 he would have iven sige Myron H. Clark's liquor Jaw bill, there never | (ries of ‘Go on,” “go on,’? | say, “I'd vote for bim, but "I think Bronson’s was @ brewing of beer in Albany that underwent Mir. O’Conor—Sit down, gentlemen, there is no dis- | gramdmother may possibly be a foreignér, and IT rt so much fermentation as the Governor underwent before | turlance; it is merely one gentleman present that has | think anything for can be good,” or, perhaps he he signed the veto. (Laughter.) That veto was pre- | had a bit of illness. There is no intention whatever to | would kay, ‘I cannot vote for any man who will allow pete ready for his hand; and it was along time bebo disturb the meeting. Be good enougt to take your seats, | 4 Catholic to hold office—Bronson would not swear te e was prevailed upon to sign it. Yet now he comes | (Chcers.) Order having been restored, this.” And he would not. This is the man whom we forward as great champion—of what? why of the Ii- Mr. Dickixsox continued—It is Greene C. Bronson that | bring forward to elevate to office; and in doing this you quor interest of the State. He seeks to gain a victory | stands forth with his associates, as the advocate of the | will act up to a principle we have always acted up to—m by that interest—a party victory; a vietory for the | great principles to which I bave adverted; it is Myron H. | Frinelple of justice against oppression and tyranny. softs, or administratien ‘party (laughter); a vietory | Clark who stands forward as the champion of his party— | This is the man who, when the administration which would have to be estimated by the gallon, and | the advocate of all the isms of the day—and Horatio | graced every office, when the gentleman present refused measured by the quart. (Great laughter.) I have: al-'| Seymour stands before the democracy of the State upon | to leave his country home to come amongst ua to become. ready stated that the democratic party placed itself on | the liquor ixsue alone. Now I call upon all honest mon | & “collector of customs’’—where did they look for a mam no such issue; and I repeat what I hi ‘said, that such | —upon all men of sound morality—to say what princi- | possessed of that high position which would do honor te » au issue is disgraceful tothe State of New York, or to | ples we shall uphold, what principles we shail inculcate. | them? Why, to Greene . Bronson, to whom he had te any party which places itself upon it. And this Tsay— | If, having m ‘our ‘election, you choose to uphold | come upon bended knees and beg ‘his acceptance. And knowing what I say, and in whose hearing I say it—that | temperauce, do 60, but do not attempt to uphold fanati. | he accepted; and for discharging his office honestly he of the liquor dealers themselves, And I will ave them | ciem with if; rather let us take « middle ground—not | was led out before the people, and. as it were, pu to agree with me in a moment, if they only listen to me. | 82 extreme—to preserve and ulate, but not ‘uillotined by that principal executioner, Mr. Gut The democratic party ix adequate to the reformation of | to destroy. If you will ‘support, abol tionism, Maine n Washington; and the free sollers exclaimed in triumph, all abuses in the government. It is adequate to the pro. | Liquor law-ism, Woman’s Rights-ism, and every other | ‘‘We have his head in a basket.” Such things have been. tection of every class, and every interest, and every | itm of the day, then go and support Myron H. Clark, and | done before; but in those cases the great heart of the 4 citizen. And no one interest and no one class is entitled | you will have them all comprehended in one dragnet. | American people has exerted itself, and stamped the act to an exclusive protection. f you desire to place yourself upon the liquor question | with reprobation. I will cite a few instances of thie Avorce—That’s the talk. alone, and have everything gauged, lke @ cask, when | Kind. You wil zemenber that the canale Mich make That ri i You undertake to make a stump speech; and if you want | this the Empire were the work of and fone heat eee HOE business fo. come forward | iohave everything regulated by the’ Jiquor question, | The opposition spent their strength In vain his over it? It has none, It is but one of many interes! well, then vote for Horatio Bormour. But I trust } master mind—against him who proved hi ® true It is an interest requiring to be more carefully guarded | ‘Here will be no such issue, L think that the in- | patriot. When Clinton had served fifteen years as Canal Tian a ee ate ete “f+ terests of the country, the interests of the com- | Commissioner, without compensation, his enemies con- Governor THE ADDERSS OF THE DEMOCRACY OF THE CITY OF | 5;.\\; FUSE: NEW YORK 10 THEIR FELLOW CITIZENS. Lely ease ley DEMooRATs amp CitizeNs—On Tuesday next you will be State Prisons called upon to exercise the highest ‘prerogative of free- 9 i men, in choosing those who, in your name, shall ad- | minister the governments of the State and city for the two years ensuing. This right is the basis of our poli- tical edifice. If it be exercised ignorantly or heedlessly, | istrict Attorney zon wil ji vistbed with an te consequences of mal. legister Y ministration. If, on the other hand, your suffrages | Co, oe ica shall be cast with that intelligent divcrimination and | Governor at Alnuheree nt Cambs Georae G. Glasior. foresight which you manifest in the management of your | zinta ¥ “ private affairs, the constitution will be vindicated, the | The address was received with: much favor, and loud cause of popular government. strengthened, and you, applause followed the reading of the resolutions con- your wives and, chikiren, will enicy i pit san Gemning political secret societies. lexsings of good government. We have . in our various conventions, upon the candidates to be submit- | The Hon. DaxrguS. Dickinson then came forward, amd ted for your approval, At the head of the State ticket | was received with three cheers and other highly fistter- stands ‘the illustious name of Greene C. Bronson. At | ing demonstrations. He said :— the head of the city tieket stands the pure name of Wil- Anxious ax I was, Mr. President and fellow-citizens, to son G. Hunt. All of them are well qualified for the | see my New York friends, I did not expect to enjoy that offices to which bay are nominated, of approved politi- | pleasure so soon, for I was given to understand by my cal principles, in private life irreproachable, and in-our | jnvitation that the meeting would have taken place on net fit to be chosen by a patriotic constituency. | Friday evening next. However, I came to the city on in claiming your suffrages for these distinguished citi--/ business connected with the courts, and that I missed, zens, we beg leave to make a short and plain statement, | too, I came just too late for it; but I find that I came” with the frankness of men who have nothing to conceal | jaxt in season for this meeting: and here 1am, to address or evade, of our views upon the political questions of the | & few words to you on the sutject of our political affairs. day,and of the reasons why, in our judgment, our nomi- | This is a State ratification mecting—a meeting to ratify Bunt for Mayor, and of the judicial aud count, ofaene be supported at the enening malin id following distinguished democrats have been invited, ‘and will address the mecting:— Daniel 8. Dickinson, Hon. Charles O'Conor, Hon. i | T, Cutting, Hon. I.ymau Tremaine, Hon. Goo. W- Mon. John C. Mather, Hon, John Vanderbilt, Hon. Sine Hon. Hiram Walhridge, James T. Brady, Esq.. lark, C. W. Carrizan,’ Alex. C. Morton, Gen. rk, Gen. Aaron Ward, Gon. Kiijah Ward, Hon. D__D. Toyler. JOHN |b, HASKIN, Chairman. | Gxonce A. Snvreuor, Jr, Secretary. At theappointed hour about fifteen hundred persons ‘were present; the “bone and sinew’’ were well repre- sented. Hon. Avcustvs Scwa1. called the mecting to order at fifteen minutes of eight, and nominated CHARLES O’CoNoR, Esq., a8 Chairman, which nomination was ratified with great cheering, and the President was enthusiastically received as he mounted the platform. Mr. E. B, Harr then proposed the following named gentlemen for:Vice Presidents and Secretaries:— ‘VIOE-PRESIDBNTS. ler WARD. Orn waRD* lérn wanp. Nicholas Dimond, Charles Edwards, Sami. Radcliff, Richard S.Mulligan,Joseph Crowell, Elijah Ward, Ny ard, Lewis P. Clover, J. D. MacGregor. Oa Leon thomas Stewart. Chas. W. Boynton. Wm. A. Walker. 2D WARD. J0rn warp, l7rH WARD. Surrogate. , to more abuses than Senne 3. Sonat nees should receive your enthusiastic support. the State and cit ray ; ; munity, and the interests of the liquor dealers even, | descended to the meanness of turning him out of bis Jas, Bena, _We are devoted to the constitution, the lays and the | are tore who urlerstand the subject mack betver than | het wii all cthes fateraet ie shalt Pe eacnars, (int | re opponed to the presentation of any such ieeue, ‘The | petty office. What was the result? Why, at the next Anthony Dugre’’ | WaniSiraqion ene Rcompromisingly opposed to the ad~ | myself, and who can with far greater propriety address | that all that is right and just in it shall be upheld. (Ap- | Hquor dealer undoubtedly has his rights, but he has no | election | he was raised to the first office im . ministration of Franklin Pierce. D We BAW, SOON | yo) Ching : more right to protection than the representatives of he State, and shame and contumely were heaped pees enero Tie aie tage eres, Wem, cre sam, soon | you on that subject. It has been customary on such | plause.) ‘The demosratic party are opposed—and I P | occasions to discuss national. affairs; but I have build up a personal party, devoted to his own personal | go recently laid my views before the public, and they fortunes, composed of ‘the free soilers of the North | have been so extensively published, that it is hardly ne- and the disunionists of the South, and others, kept | cessary I should enter upon that branch of public dis- together by the attractions of his patronage, we | cussion now. It ix well known that the national demo- spurned the embrace of his corruption, and denounced — cracy stand upon the great national prineiples of Jefferson his treachery to the principles upor which he was-cle- scl Fapkpouafgteedito all sectarianism and sectionalism. vated to power. We assembled in convention at Syra- | They have continued to stand on that distinctive position: ( other interests. It may be said that the Nquor interest | upon his oppressors. Avd again, when Martin prpeved—to the Maine Liquor law, oF any other fanatical | shogid’ be supported exclusively, “because. it in as. | Van Buren was. appointed ax Minister to. the Court of Ip and thieven toch thatlron, Oba arendnt gine thout | Stiled.’” Let them assail; their’ storm will how! for | St. James, for ‘which office be was eminently uslises, any cireumlocution or mental revelvation, {Laughter | @¥hile; they must have some object of attack; but | hix principles being in conformity with the tos file lense) that oe Seiauah, E Ma Sant after ‘awhile they will let it alone. But all is | ples of the period, the Senate, contrary to the ligtor daterest has a tight’ to. demand; | Within the control of good men, if they | and justice, ‘rejected and recalled him: How ick seo bean eens by 4 ay? athe | Will only come together and act ‘effictently.— | this result? It resulted that thiy ieicle—loved but by one Raxds ofthese whovare: willing to protect tt, 4 will | Now, my fellow democrats, I invoke you to act together | person, perhaps, beyond the circle of hi» home—became 3 George Douglas, ‘An J. drew Jackson. William Blake, Peter R. Stelle, ‘Dr. A. B. Rollins. Ixanc Townsend, €.B,Woodruf, 0. il. P. townsend. Ward B. Burnett. tH WARD, 121m warp. 19TH WARD. Maurice O'Keefe, David Jackson, Francis B. Cutting, Henry M. Downs, A.V. Williams, Jas. Rutherford, James G. Smith, Isaac Dyckman, Jeremiah Towle, Timothy O’Brien, Wi. L. Wiley. Robert Gam! WARD. 18rH WARD. ‘20TH WARD, cuse in 1858, ready to give expression to our sentiments, ite eng ; 7 : | upon this question. It will be dingeaceful to see this, | the very pet of thé American people? and nothing would Zend. Dizon, | Eas L-siltdy, hesdore Matting, | and were met by socials, with their hired bul: | Seoldedly and emphatically om ‘thoes, priociplee: “Chee | Ros’ reine ctamayne mokal ight to aur protec. | the first State in the Union, go olf—on what? On the | ratify us, but weraust elevate. him to a posltion next Corley, John Dimon, ium Montelth: i 1 lies and ruffians, brought there to intimidate and over- | plause.) ‘They have nominated thel awe the unbought and unpurchaseable democracy of the | View of standing om those principles; and they purpose State. We separated from the Pierce arty, then and | fo stand the havard of the dle, Whe democasey ot tote forever, and unfurled our banner to the people. Greene State have placed in nomination their candidates; and ©. Bronson was removed from office because he refused | jt is stated by some paper curious in.such matters that to be the tool of the administration in carrying out its | about fourteen organizations are now before the pub- candidates with a b : question of liquor! It might do very well for Nea! Dow | in height to the great man who then possessed the freer Interert eovtacd: sTesbonlt oe potter eae | toraise that question ; but for the first State in the | heart of the American people. Thus the people of vi calor i i k to clevate the individual sought to be wi it will be so protected av long ae the de. | Union to stand on that iasue, is asking too much. | America ee mocratic of the country have the power. Look to | Abandon the idea—turn it one side and turn "Bronson My : . “ | the great political issues of the day, and let them absorb | acquaintance with him is very slight indeed. Im Soe disteny of the national st wee era torte, | Jour, sftention and conaideration’ (Applause.)" Now | fact, 1 know him only as you" may know him... James G. Jacobur, John Mowhury, | John W. Boyoo, Philip Geibhart. "Calvin Sweesy. ‘Timothy Waters, H WARD. Irn WARD. 2isT WARD. James Sweeny, Edwd.C. West, James Russell, Patrick Murphy, Thos. Wheelan, John Anderson, idward Rowe, Daniel O’Meara, Timothy Daly. | Patrick Mullins, James Mulligan: Bernard k to | justly oppressed. This is Greene C. MeCabe. | scheme of demoralization. We entered upon the canvass | lic claiming its consideration in the coming el Plyiinnstatoes ot erie tint T have given you my. views upon this question, Tre- | have no personal {diterest in his advancement— John Doherty, without organization, without patronage to give or | It jg ummecesenry. that 1 should go through with all | chuel by the demeeretie purty, nut, Lankconeehat nie, | {8 my thanks for the attention you have shown me | my path les in a @liferent’ atrection. But ble Michael Connolly, to gain, and the result showed that our efforts were ap- | of them; I will, however, mention the political organt- | rest hax it ruthlessly laid its hand’ What interest | OP thix cocaston, and. in showing you my high consider- tion would be a deep and priceless tification John Melk, preciated by the people. The administration was de- | rations,’ There are the’ democrats, hards, or national | has it thrown down? What great interest has it , #0" of your attention I now bid you good evening. | to my heart, and I believe to the ‘heart ot = Pat'k Masterton. | feated, 100,000 of the electors of the State were enrolled | Gemocrats: the whig party, including ali the fac rooted out and pulled upt None whatever. But let | (Immense cheering.) Petpet re ND tee Bede od under our banner, and in this city not less than 17,000 | and all the isms, ‘too nuine votes were cast in our favor—exeveding the votes both of the whig and the administration candidates. any interest—and particularly an interest liable to | Mr. O’ConoR, here took the question on the address | He xo much abuse’ as this liquor interest is—ratse | and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. an issue, and it will be overthrown by the moral | er proof of thé trnth of the principle to add to the. of the illustrious Clinton and Van Buren.” I | would teach this administration that the national Sheriff's advertisement says, (laughter, , or administration party. The questions which Since that time has anything occurred to weaken our she Gov heh ec ee at ae ee ee te Berd Tak to te moral | Mr. JamEs'T. Buapy was lowily called for, but in his | mocracy can‘be neither purchased, seduced, nor Jer WARD. Dru WARD.” Sri WARD. tration thelr forfeited confidence? Has the miduct of discuss; but questions are forced upon us which were J elusive issue deserves to be overthrown. “Horatio | ent. That gen man, however, declined, and presented | Mm. Thave not ot PO Mor prea tof thenmlves - aarow J. Smith, Samuel Rowland, Charles Floyd, Cee TO et Caney ene Perce arablet | facetiously denominated by a diatinguiste member of | Seymour is the champlon—a man who, pale and | in iixstead Jodge Mbnrox, who made afew-briet and | only aerort to him ope met ad thet of tae negative a ' Re a eee eee led whe ater dik se ecnig | eloquent remarks, which, were received with much hat he-would not, if be eguld oe Ang f life—the now great champion of a great interest | applause, any foe a eee Onin Se cine ea ee pat Mag ron fen Paths oo enp eee ad At the conclysion of Judge Morton's remarks, Mr. he has filled the office which he holds creditably, but. Does the destruction of Greytown, with a large amount | the present national administration as “iho battle o of American property. excite our national pride? Has | the beer." (Great laughter.) It is said emphatically, the ho cai Pag ape Pal ate paiscencet sas ren | and with considerable ote that the issues in tie approached? On the contrary, has not the foolish aud | coming election are to be “Bronson ani good liquor,” criminal interference with the domestic troubles of Spain | Cgeymour and Higuor,”” (laugh ays vice wad ¢ CY Bateeiter, Edward J” Kuight, Thos St Jon . F. Sackneester, Edward J. , Thos. P. St. John, Joba Donell; iy. Chas. Merritt, Bat Gaffney. 8p WARv. Jitu warp. 18TH WARD. . Gl EB. Baldwi: ty las Gen. Sohn Hi anthon’ roused the indignation of th nish le and post- i : ion of Myron H. 4 ames T. Brady was aguin called for; but as he didnot | be cannot be mentioned in the same day with our cam dru wagp. u WARD. 178 WARD. poned that event indefinitely? Has the administration, | ritiods having enteed so largely inte the paiitiea | Sam he eanmote, pol sk Cone tecennate rey make his appearance Br. O'CoyoR came forward, in | ‘date, He ls oppoved by all of his political friends with Locker, Il. P. McGowan, Wu. Wordsworth, | Fonte is etch Reet. tava: tap, tae tog ne, ee : . ; A ¢ ot whom he acted at the time of his election. He has fallen wie 4G i) then been more successful at home ve es | contests in our State, they seem to require dis | You ray “the contest is between Horatio Seymour and | , cmpliance with the unanimous call of th : James Hays. Nath’ Jarvis, dr. Jas. Gallng! mplianes nanimous call of the meeting, and | to his own ambition, running frst to the Buffalo Orn WARD. STH WARD. ‘20ru warp. upon coal, iron and sugar been reduced? Has the tariff | cursion. I ‘had almost forgotten to add tha | Myrou H. Clark.” It isnot so. The contest is, poli feisell a5 Ok form, and Che PRINAS SURGE exabcash 68 tiie of John T. Henry, Charles M. Smith, Jer’e. J. Fitzgerald, | been brought to a revenue standard? We need not | there is another very {important issue raised—a } cally «peaking, between Horatio Seymour and Greene badsnee'o-dgalln Se 8h: ay i x tea ce But e-will ust tay sash of bi te, canst Schn Hi, Shecwood. Pullip Armatrong, ‘Thomas Duns. = these quests. You know that; thoughythe | Ihave seen by the publle print« or rather a site ba | Yron-am. Morally peuking, its no between tlre, uo T afd not come ere Tor-the purpose of nddresu! - | be compared with Bromase: To bie tt enum bo Ome : Gru waRp. Jitu w, Zier waRp. ry ix overflowing, and revenue is extract mt | issue, as the lawyers woukl say; but it is nevertheless | consed, unbridled dealing in rum, and ultra fanatical | J was requested fo attend by some gentlemen who de- | (1 (CMAN si ovemon oe panoe enough tO ‘Thomas Ryan, ioe RB the people more than sufficient to defray the economical | an issue of great importance—that issue is where one of | 3 law temperance, but it is between fanaticism | sired that I should fill the office I now hold. The duty APs tayo ey My legged ae be toe ml Sone ea a) WARD. expenses of the government, nothing has been done to | the candidates was born. I recollect that the celebrated | on the one hand, and the great rational feeling of | of chairman is to preserve order, a thing whieh Lhnve | ny Lave nenMered the eacte me meal teal A.T. Gallagher, James M. Parker, John Schroder, redeem the promixes made to the people, even though the | Yankee poet, William Ray, fn giving an account of his | the democratic party on the. other. (Applause.) | always found extremely easy to do im meetings of the { yon & het with af add} a, oi See GF, Alden.’ John H. Brady.” Francis MeBarron. | administration claims to have a decided majority in both | vassalage and the abuses that he suffered ina Turkish | Now, the great mask of our fellow-cltizens— | national democrats, and to hear, not himself to ocenyy (\0"n 16 NaMOry With am honorable name, and iis felons Sr WARD. houses of Congress. It is a waste of time, however, to | prison, wrote what he called an exordium. He therein | tie great majority of the reasoning men of | the rostrum as a speaker. 1 have, therefore, felt no oc- | Ssevet te tre Towed “st wi reat the day: the Jedae Kaylor, expose farther the weakness of the -aaainlatestion ‘the | Said what may well be repeated of this candidate:— all parties —will go slong together to preserve that in- | casion to prepare myself in any way, even by reflect regret, that he allowed himself to be used by the party jonas returns of all the recent elections write its universal con- ‘That I was born you well must know, interests. terest, with other ‘And they will go on the old | upon the subjects before us, and you must regard what- | se only principle is free trade in Mquor. | Now, All these. nominations were ratified by the meeting, | demnation by the people. It has lost the right arm of | For any fool could tell you a0; beaten democratic track, preserving every interest, pre- | ever I may say as the mere unpremeditated reflections | {lenen, I have nothing more te say about State mai when the Chair introduced Mr. G. F. Apex, one of the | even its purchased strength. Its late allies, the free soil | But more, perhaps, you wish to hear erving every class, lopping off abuses from all, and gus. | of one of yourselves upon the interesting questions now | 1 wish to dlreet your attention for a few ioe letters fs tle. | Party (the honest portion of it), betrayed by its ap- ‘The day, the month, the hour, the year. tainining and protecting all others. No interest has a | before us. Gentlemen, I have, I may add, but rarely, Jw. G. Hus “ Mr. Fernand Someta: Ser zewates Sovcuine Ternes: owners roval of the repeal of the Missouri mise, has All there I very well remember; right to demaud that you should do. otherwise, and the | in many years, addressed public meetings on political | ‘2 N"ty sot huaw perspentiy: helviec am T acquainted dlemen who had been invited to address the meeting. | fort it in disgust, whilst its adherence to the doctrive of ‘Twas on the ninth day of December, great mass of the democracy will not do otherwixe; and | subjects—it is not exactly my forte nor in my line, and | Wtod {10 not Enay personally, neither am | acquainted. ‘The characteristic letter of Miko Walsh seemed highly popular povpseignty 1e. the Territories was too tardy and And just, if you'll believe my story, yhenever's lhsmasks especial protection, and steps out Af shall be found deficientin that ready wit and appli- | Periendo Wood particularly well He has been before: satisfactory to the assembiage:— inconsistent with its past conduct to recall the forfeited As chaste and blushing fair Aurora fiom among the great classes who defend that interest, | cable species of telling humor that ix so grateful to the | Ternande Wood particularly well. He has been, betare. A oct. s1, 1884, | Confidence of the democracy. Franklin Pierce stands Burst the dark arms of negro night, that moment that interest, will be set upon by ita ene: | ear and gratifying to the famcy, you must impute it, not | Hf omces and he was thoroughly analyzed nnd sifted BE. b ie Wind invitation be. | therefore before the country ax the second Tyler, with And passed from darkness into light.” ‘ies, and will be eventually overthrown. And, if one | to my want of feeling and-sympathy with you, but to | Te PubeBraie Ccsd he hag geniained o0 the, #Urgoom'as— Genziruen I have received your Kind invitation om be; | no one so poor ax to do him, reverence; save only and Great laughter.) tithe of the effort had been made use of to sustain the | my want of habit in addressing bodies of this kind upon |) OE reel \Mntesed Ne has nematn Pree oa 2eutoes the vnmeyvgtfonnion meeting of te domocraey at | excepting that small but vigHant band of men whe veck | | Now, whether that was the case with thie tnivitual | true democratic principles which tin heen to overfow | subjects of the nature, “T lack a tle the merriment | {20 cron ings thal me. fuaro la mo consi te mag a master and love to will—who, we regret to say, | I leave to those who are curious in su rm, ani country with defiled liquor, there no doubt but eart at woul desi lor pur- ¥ Mt the Tabernacle, on Wed: (to-morrow) evening. Pre- list of ihustrions and’ eloquent men th | fle. live and flourish, not under the despotism of Russia, | those most interested, to wit, the w! ra, to ascer- | that Greene C. Bronson would be elected Governor of the | pose of uttering the: pleasant sort of speeches | better for bim if he had remained on the dissecting table—- 4 diet that theinvi- | but in the pure clime of republican America—we mean | tain, There inno doubt that the candidate was born | State, by such a majority as was not seen for, the ldxt | that tickle and excite tie imagination, produce a grati- | (Laughter and applause.) He was rejected after a fairy at, for whieh You | those who are and those who hope to be ‘in the recelpt | somewhere, and when they ave ascertained exactly | quarter’ of a century, - (Great applause.) It in | Bea feeling, and elicit the plaudits of the auditors. 1 | bah= — op tor dag only Krge en ore en of t of customs,” the holders and expectants of office and pa- | where—the time, the place and the circumstance—then } not too late yet to do it. But while the democratic | confess that look upon the existing state of thi nd there ls one thing that bave moticed ia the flay --- jee in their glorious ulti- ing: warty discard the ultra temperance party on the one | with a feeling of the deepest regret. I look upon it with ; ar Vie! thy ano discara the lta gor Tatton upon the | & scinm earfostnens of elog that mates fw inenp | 21,01 the city of New Fanti iy Shatin every omg other: they Jeave that interest, ax Ue of uttering anything but a sentiment of sorrow at: | °C.aty dace, where the whole. vote of the ae. dustrial pursuit, to look after itself; they iy the condition Into which our servanth have brought us, | S7oustt out, was penesally rappoved to, be 0 = aaa reformation of fts abuses. Is not that all that it has a | with an expression of resolution, however, to adnere to | brought out, was generally supposed to Pres _ right te demand? (Applause) And if that sinbaceet, : vient, aes ties ae whgelisetely CP he vie- } Fecolleet only oue instanoe where a candidate win elected, and the great mass of interests in the community, sepa. | tory to jux ill: crow: ccens. en ther wate w ¢ fate, and it attempts to clan an exclusive protection, | (Cheers.) Inow dddress the national democrats, and | hen there was a general impression that he was, for the office, and hi ” t = that and temperance will come in collision—fanaticigm , from the orderand poopeer A that have prevailed through- | talng a , Serio - ar perig. e a pene < a rede - = tronage, who now compose the entire Pierce party of the | 1 hope they will be gratified, and not trouble the public State. any more with that fesue, democratic party has If the issue, therefore, in the pending canvass was to ined its high position before the public for having re- be upon the merits of the administration, the contest Keted and repudiated all ‘‘isms.’’ It has not been a would be short and easy. With «keen perception of | temperance party exclusively, because it has regarded popular feeling, the officeholders, however, have deter- | temperance as but one of the social virtues that are to m to avoll the issue, and to make a final effort to | be {nculcated and practiced. It has not been » lquor retrieve the administration, by introducing Into the rty, because it has considered the liquor interest as lities (of the State cértaln domestic questions, Being’ but a Interest, to be preserved and cared in mn of wi they expect reachery, | for. Ite an are to protect an - Subedtlty’ nal’ coreiption, of Uae’ etmiatstcation | (otvec ail tometety” Gat Sop. oll ail” aber, “bed be forgottten. With that view they have nomina- | to found its position on no one_ ideativeness ted ratio Seymour for Governor and Fernando | in any respact or particular whatsoever. It has rejected Wood for Mayor. If they are elected, it will be hailed | sbolitionism, sectarianism, and every ism that has been throughout the land as an administration triumph, | got up in the catalogue of factions. (Laughter, and ap- and New York, it will be said, has speared, its men, | plause.) Hence its strength; hence the favor it has re- its policy and measures. You will not be deceived by | ceived (rom the people, and which it has received from this wily game, or be induced to give a Ap- ) the foundation of our governments, State and national; prova! to the administration, by voting for {its nominees | and which it will continue to receive so long upon any question of merely local -interest. We trust | ax it leaves all these detestable isms to be taken that to expose this game is to defeat {t, and that you | care of by those to whom they legitimately be- will steadily bear in mind that you compose a great ma- long—by those who are not satisfied with the great na- tional party, have a national repute’ to protect | tional principles on which the government is funded and to fone, and that the democracy of other States | by those who are not satisfied with these wholesome ‘even count ofa Saas man ‘of sqif- Seopect. ‘They ad, however, unk fo thet west depth of wrhen, reiting on ranining’ dodge their tol eee Pemtess prolone the greedy Wold: of helt hacker gt 3 fana' the oth : h | out the meeting, I am gratified in being convinced that 1 peg ro pearls pe ges og grec yes | see around me fh this great assembly none dat trae fee oe rag Se nog? a opens ty bot be very dimieult to determine which. What braught | men, who have come here actuated by honorable mo- | atlatied Mth the os als wires ish Tho ont the Empire State—the first State in the Union—to the | tives to give their voices and their energies to the sup- | "NO. ™ Sane at Shee a that fd roud and prominent position which she now occupies’ of the principles in defence of which we are em- | 1m He may on rate money toe Sr it was not by fanaticism or spurious temperance on t barked. We begen in the year 1848, when treason srose | the contrary. (Lavg! a oo one hand, nor by ultrainn and spurious Uaquor upon the | within the ranks of the administration, and thone who may a eee ees aes ee other. No, sit; It was by ‘on in,the old-demooratic. | could no r rule for selfish ends fetermined to ruin, | true He is oe “yy Pee, a, s beaten track of protecting fostering, all interests, | not only the democratic party, but, If neeeasary for the | °*2 Vout ® nord = hiaparagement of Wilson G. Hunt and giving exclusive protection tono one. The honest | accomplishment of their ends, to rend assunder the fair | 3 Youn He ia a Bufiale | importer, or those who deal in liquors, should think of | {fabric of this Union. We began to advocate the princi- | 47 ‘O'Comcn-— When Fein saistakens be their own interesta—they should look at the morality of | ples we are now. supporting. We then declared we | stored in hin dis ag at Fy the issue, and see that reason demands that they should | would stand by the constitution, by the principles of | fo. soier, on the Buffalo platform, salons CI exert their their fan ex see who it is. that has protected ual and impartial justice all classes and | 4’ oled. But om ‘can de. found to stand ug gpdsag To Joun B. Hasxixs and Gro. A. Snursior. it that i eons oe. ovis = imperative ‘engagemon assther isenilty, wilt prevent’ ne irom being tat the Meocmatie repblicns ratitestion meeting to be held in a a eet suquestionably be one of deep interest, ite rewulte, "I ¢ 1. rusl ove auspicious to the demo- them in all their just demands. I invoke them, as hono- | of every clime t&roughout this great republio—that | that he once ‘a wrong act, litically gad ite rerulte, 1 trust, vill prove asering ¢0 boeeme cue | look with confidence to a reiterated and renewed ex- | principles of government on which our State and na- | rable men—as I ‘some of them to be—to give up | the rights of theSouth should be preserved in all thelr | re Tent Lane sill’ throw the = n dard-Learer of the Pierce administration pression of your strength. tional affairs have been conducted—by those who wish } this bootless crusade—one which can only tend to array inte ity, as guaranteed in the constitution, and thet (Laughter and ane. . But even upon the issue which the whig and Pierce | to seek out some new inventions, and to climb up tosue- | them against the country—which is destructive of their | neither wild fanaticism at the North.nor rabid rectional ) (langhivr and Sphinuse.) = doubt he would parties seek to raise during the present canvass, we have | cess in some other way. I shall not have time to | interest and of the intercets of socicty—one that will be | disunioniam.at the South, should ba successful in thalt | o1y \aughter.) Mr. Hunt supported the ey athe. nothing to conceal or to fear. ‘The men who dared to | discuss the merits of all the numerous candidates in | injurious to them and to the morals of the community—. | efforts to disturb our harmony, or todissolve Seay og 1850, f elected, he has premised to in ity expose and denounce the federal administration | nomination in New York, and therefore I will take up | and to come back to those who protected them, and who | by destroying the affections of our people, for the | shui. independent of any party. Dut I may sa have nothing to conceal upon any political question | the leaders—say the candidates for Governor. And | will protect them in all that belongs to them that de- | fathers of the Revolution and the glorious constitution | 41.447 was not thinking of Gio potitical character WB ‘4 whatever. We deplore the evils of intemperance, and | first, Greene C. Bronson, (applause,) a name which | serves to be protected. ‘The democratic party will not, | Which was sanctified by the blood. then shed Parad ma seid that nota word could be uttered in dip) nem: admit, with intense conviction, that they demand imme- | every citizen of New York, every citizen of the nation | turn aside from its great purposes to protect t inte- | scribed and immortalized by the neme of Washington. | Oi him. 1 heard a story which is. Laring oh. diate bp og Sd Pepe Mg gen the a may well be proud. (Three cheers for hee em rest in especial; nor will sny oupsitemable umber Sheers.) Suey ae a le sos enue epee credit, and Twill tell it, Deasuse it gives: a, ge aly B..-} houses are fi its victims. The press records its | for and given.) Standing ons proud eminence ~ | of any party. Come back, I say, to the democratic fold,, | thi ? eoceaden; the claracter of the man.. He in a | wad ~: snd tange yourselves under “the democratic, banner, | #n! found the democratic party, ae it was ‘said, divided | }" (rameter hin buriness'it was his faye to in daily ravages with horror and dismay, “and scarcely | cial integrity, of learning, of high capacity, from our car- rivate family in the State but sits In desolation over | liest acquaintance with him down to the date of his last ts . What can be done to abate or decrease the | public official act, when he had correspondence with evil? “This ts a domestic question, coming home to every | hir. Guthrie, the Secretary of the Treasury, (cheers)— man’s bosom, and should never have been dragged into | who does not look upon bis whole career with pride and the arena of party politics. The fanatics, on theone side, | with satisfaction? And if he should be elected, what under the lead of Myron H. Clark, propor the enset: | citizen of the State ts there who will not feel proad of the into two great sections, which 1 hever bélieved; we found |.’ ane ee aeereted anid guarded in thete just interente | the naticnaldemocrate called a section; and. we found | ‘olved, aad We failed to raeet hls Fae oat ene CO ov eow | with them; they sought iteantinually, but we refused | honest 'wart, and filled ble coffers, pet no 8 ' | duct of.bis proxperous business. As Liquor law. bill should pass a Legislature—if one such | it and we prevailed; our psineiples were-catablinhed | "Clason want thie wicked aman ordered irs be Let rake tet rs sees 2k et pa pone ‘votes enst for Governor Se ther candidate Bt wil cantritute Yo the election f clark at the peop je decide between them. FGRF, 5 ze a ? I iol y and in the glo- national jo ticket is composed of men who | ment of the Maine law, and the penal emgage po chief magistrate of the first State of the Union? (Great | pili should be signed by a Governor—how long, pray tell, | t!'¢ whole country came to Beier : 4 laugh), invited bis old crediiv ors to hie of the day— sale of liquor. ‘The demagogues, the lead of | applause.) He stands forth as the representative of de- | before every vestige would be swept from. the. statute | Movs crowning effort of 1998 there was scarcely a he oat when tiny went vay soe Slam 3 de, heok.- Horatio peace, and supported by the owners of the | mocratic principles—of national democratic principles— | book? ‘There is Caen of freedom. abroad. Th to be found in the grent ballot box of the electoral col- | hours.and when they nid he for the full amounsof his distilleries, breweries and groggeriex throughout the | opposed to sectionslism, abolitionism, position of the democratic party to protect al lege in favor of any man but him whe.was recognized | (( e pread im its | an the lender of the national democrata—ae the naan | (Claers.) | Now, i e free trade in rum. We are opposed to | its ultra signification: terests is 80 60. broad, #0. wi * prevented ax a Know Not ne both Weare opposed to the Maine law, because it {s | dinal principles on which the democratic party hasrepos- | ntiuence, that it will never allow an interest | who was ean Se the pean) = bey thathe in one—if J. J. Herrick think that is his name) impracticable, apie dangerous invasion by the ye ed, and on which it will continue to repose andto relyfor | such as this to be abolished without the | the great meeting iplen ene ee ‘ wat ie | who, though be received the whig nomination, is statedz ment upon individual liberty. We are o unli- | its bpag nen, ag its salvation. The position he pre- | consent of thone materially interested, and nothing but ba jew—the 7 Feed Cream heny Gan ceniaeee'| by the principal whig in the ‘te be untt for censed rum selling, because the interests of the Stat sents to the public on the liquor issue of the da: 1 | the most fingrant abuses on t! ‘of the liquor deal-. | loug years, we had extabligl aghou' country. the office—i who ‘8 nomination, and the happiness of families demand that tempta- | may be allowed the expression—tis the one on whieh the tion should not be sown broad-cast over the | democratic party has ever stood. It is one mot for land, seattering disease and death. We are in | destroying, but for protecting, for lopping off abuses and favor of the rigid execution of existing Mews, | preserving interests. It is not for fanatical temperance and of the indictment and punishment of all officers who Principles, it ia not for unbridled and ut traffic in fail to perform the duties which the laws enjoin. This liquor, but it is for correcting and te all abuses course yea in our Ce pada be fully sufficient to atrest | as they may appear. The position of Greene ©. Bronson nominees for jemsel: bring ton € ee Welt, gentlemen, what has the result, i Sceacepatie pant i seen five tvedlavoner: Weal uno would “Sskt 1 emma not bare to rail caahiat arn om Halland at a the cause of that. We are held responsible by the peo- | the man who a that. occasion we ad: | {1*Fi p ripeat) ple for a great errox in.our rulers—-not our rulers, but { veeated. We can perform our public duties.and retain | 1:2 (applause); but if they our servante—(applause)—and the have brought © Bee ae ee) Seo Tem, sa bad “3 Thogid attire em pled ber ms ae eae tae bent Tegan, Oe wit: but by the elevation, of this hone fortunate have the democracy SF Aegan cay e Neow Lork een In their selection ‘Your nominee for Mayor, Augustus Schell, is widely and : Seen, ilure—the people have Wrage only to pi host office in ita gift. Known. eee ee mae Gan tine wis ad fortunately fell into eee: sot et cniel ead ath enieae at ke Cheksons nent Walsh, and clect | the evil. Governomand Mayvr are pledged | is such asthe common sense of the country. will » seed judgment upon it, and they will not en thah in taistration wafortunately a aah aad those eee ‘men tte received nominations st | to this duty, and will enforce the laws sad carry oat he | prove, and.as the democratic feeling will ry ma They fore a antinfactica ‘execution antitit is oveg. | hande—and jn the wisdom of almighty Providence he applause. Calle for Bon 5) ; your for and give our whole State ticket | will of the people. These views, we believe, are sound, | support. It stands in broad contrast with that of Myron | thrown in every State in the Union, But it is no time whem permitted to call about him such advisers—that the | “PEiune n Sarton n—Ax the heupia your b and you will reosive the thanks of the | practical ‘ind judictous, and will commend themselves to | H the author of—or, at any rate, the one who | the slip of State is overtaken by the storm to abandom | fruits of thrat victory hexe been lost te the nation, snd | 1,16 (haif-pest tem,) and as Ne Brady ins not democracy of re high regard, Tam yours, Ao. | Your enlightened j t. Tesented—that most infimons measure, the Maine | her. Whenahe is ptospering upon the voyage—when Like P ead Sen fruits that tempt the eye, T'move that tie teeting ae now ae Oo MATHER. Upon the personal qualifications of the candidates be. | liquor law. (Abplaus 1 whig party is like a play the lip»—of the nation. Greene C. | actor that is Hig ss yas, aussd who, having failed to her pennant flutters gounly in the breese—when her But tarn to ashes calls for Brady. To Sonn B, Basurws, Esq., and others, Committee, every sail is net, and al 5 scosoaid well, the faith: Appl sse.) And where has it placed the State of New | Tae Cw: ¥ have no douht at Ma ALpAsy, Oot. 31, 1854. oo is OCee- Jonn B. Hasxrn, Chairman, &e.:— Of censure Dean —— that the me PS gop tion of Greene C. 8 omina | . ae haeselstel, on the National Democratic fore you, it cannot be necessary to enlarge. Bronson is too well known to need either description or | draw full houses in his vld characters, has announced eulogy. His unsullied integrity, eminent abilities, deci- | that he will appear in some half dozen different charac- sion of character, and a Jong i fe of devotion to the pub- | ters in disguise. It it going to play 9s whig, as abol- lie service, command the admiration of men. Wilson G. | tionint, ax Maine liquor law suy yas ree democent, Hunt, our candidate for Mayor, is a man well qualified | as free-soiler and anti-Nebraskaite, and I do not know in for the position; and being a friend to the compromise | how many other different characters— Cok of her Grew may well relax rong But whem the | York :,t this moment? Why, gentlemen, the democratic | Brady bas a ous ‘baenes tempest Greswbelms theas—-when the offers prowe in- | part Aiscrganized by the action of pi feLk.. Ca Re lnbawee of a vee competent—when many of the crew become mutinens— | ihe general administration, was obliged last year to take | for fim. Applause.) itis then thet those who wish well, stand by her. ‘Then | its geoumd distinetiy upon’ the. principles which it bad | ‘ine Cust Res eed the question on Me. Taylor’ tet no one abandon the ship of State, bacause all is peril, | 1: sfntained and established in the election of that admin- | tion, Tt was ta the affirmative, and ‘then, the humorous, ¢ (applause;) let them stand by, and declare with the | istration to power, We went into the canvass withows meeting dissolved, with “ three cheers for the tioket. al y to | ti ‘aughter,) commencing at the fashion: water- | her, rather than one of that coward gang that | 7 Id ask as the resalt? administer the affairs city ing plage af the Siate-Saratoge—and_ bri up at fied ‘with the, means that shoei, beamed ty | ivory Mityyou wee are pot sutmated by the same high party, and to devote himself tmpartially ae public | the hate Frison Ke yo gh ") preserve the lives of otherst Who would not rather g@ | principles which governed the national 4 Every fa a as been heard of for asks nothing from public officers but the strict perform. ' century has honored this man with # nomination. And " a t | measures of 1860, an t of the t adminin- J in the mn of Myton Clack, ita | brave Caplan Luce, “the sbip's fate te mine.’? (Loud the ordi nd usual means of #u eapact tnd yeep chy of every invellge oan nd a national t, is cniinently entitled | Saudidate Yor Govervor. He bas’ been nomloal tw | cheering’) Who would not rather be one of that hapless weted to yeas ak very “means usuall success. | The meeting throughout was orderly, neo petetotie . organisation stands | to your appre wali many thnes that he is fairly worn smooth with nomiaa- | crew of the Arctic, to go down endeavoring to save ') fully employed in the prostration of ers, And what, | siastic, and while Mr. Dickinson was the, st of the: dap, DIY sme ee tieuia. | tion that Mr. Hu To the uttor astonish- | Tabernacle was crowded. ‘ a which it vo snd surrounded hostile factions of it yet tains its inte- Pietdeeat ry a GaP othe ut Prarish aes yee it was ee democrats, we of those who went down than of those who tovk. the nded @ vote vantly ex the whole vote of Brooklyn City edo hich ‘war intended for the safety of + omen the Buffalo tee nol faetiow. and ai who were banded. to- 170 THE SDITOR OF THE La his ance of their dut, a8 and reform have ever been these nomi st They ares of ul- snd cowardly fled? (Appia lunde: other considera interesting affair came off . the a eeanarsation ¢ object of our a be geben | pai oe MA ttesiome: 7 Sune uor law time now for every ot rn y acl Cee Gotta, f. untsinn the paste Wet which caer + chon in the ofa dued Yon of the true ory Wood, who, hy present imself as acandi- which Magid hove harecen the days of John to stand frankly and faithfally by them. ‘sur duty is | the administration ‘had laid its hand upon and anointed | gen‘lemen, both real of Loge 8 the sdministration of Fieree date for public favor has invited @ seratiny of | (laughter), and an abolition law which would sat tai isme—all ilar and ‘exclusive ine | sn ite ahenen Tepresentative of democratio principles | beautiful young lady fa street, v3 ‘and is taptdiy | his qualifications and character. Upon that seratiny he shade of abclitionisnr, from the mulatto up | terests, all cliques, and all fusions whic', may operate | in the State of New York. (Applause.) I cannot conyey | the gentlemen is a merchant doing in South waves of pubite inaigantion was'condemned by the people. "He was a candidate for | to the full blood Mion nate Fed" foguther alt | apainsl the great Sody of the democrat ac" parey. Pipes | (2 shestate of je iden of the pride and exalin- | street, the other is a custom house ‘The former Fasten Wt orate ut eat | the maroraliy 1 Seabee upon full dreusson ot | These or te prose af fastening the whi ve a Srarturown.” ne ve ‘nee; that te not | thon which a akew Yorker T felt at revult of that wu shot thraugh the bath the latter mage om and I am v was, mense majority, | policy State. Well, whether they aut the ¢ oi iter to be over- | clettion, when I naw in it such convincing of arm. After exebanging thei frvaranty ‘hat thin ants etit'be | ranning ‘his ticket, It may sult dhe administea: geen, It Ix not to be denied, and it is ¥ thi thes Ay like base cowards, | Msh-minded and lotty integrity which tackeated, the oF THE be It tn is rown im cause seconds, ton to elect prich an individual to the mayoralty, but {t | credite”ie that it is so, that there isn feeling—a strong (Applause.) We may bedisneysed by hostile foes, or de- | electors of this State, who were in communion with the | Baoyxzsx, Nov. 1, 1854,