The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1866, Page 3

s St L I v to be the most | i the others, and appears fc wnd hideousty Iy station ¥ was erly unwilling to anybody's foclings by so distinetly stating our preferedec, know very well that it will make the people of Hastings iubabitents of Dobls Ferry will sulk i never for refuse to | t the people of Fishk y suy more Tgis AEs of the newsboy truth, and, as Bus becn swd by o disti pever stuy knocked down. We know b oy ngly, we know ) ky they are. how inpidated how erary, how windy. how illsmelling; etill we Jumist that the station st Sing Sing has all these gualitios in reater perfection. amd has them all combined. Tie an odd freak of these Httle villsges to make the Girst and Vst impression the stronger receives of them eo disagrecable. The river is a0 lovely. the seenery 5o subistying to the sense of eaity—ome would think the people who hive in all these band. some, comfortable houses. would wish to make these stations which are in reality the common entrapee gate to il their sintely apd beautiful gronnds, worthy o be passed through by yespeeted and self respeeting people.” One wonld think the dirt would repel them, the sloventiness would disgust them—but vo “tbes seom 1o like the dirt aud the discomfort—perbaps by way of controst, At last Hastings hus broken the charmed circle. and has built « station that one can really enjoy lowking at. Such pretty box onght to make poople punctusl ‘s worth while going thout the sixth bisentt at breakfost to have five minutes to pare in sdmiring Mr. Arebitect Smith's welldesigned well bailt, eonvenient little honse, AN in pretty so far and in good tantes now we hope the effect will not be marred by printing it brown we Awerieans love so well. Do let e and erdges mkdmnl with a bright. cheerful color at teast—people can t beip liking it, Bt Wil e the cham redk—give un %0 mae M ouce they see It LOCAL POLITICS. T THE LOYAL VETERAWE SPERCHES BY GENS. PREMONT, STEWART L. WOODFORD, COCHRANE, DEVENS, AND OTIERS. “The Soldigrs and Sailors, and thoir friends, beld & roeat meeting at Cooper Institute Just even wy in ratifieation of the Unton Stute ticket. The Hall was literally paeked with en- thusinstic men and women, and finally overfiowed into au eut wide meeting. Flags and muskets were placed around mid upon the platform. Here were seated the following genticnen : Major Fremost, Major Zagenyi, Ges. Hamblin. Gen, Sehal Major Haull, Precident of the Sokdi aml Saliors’ Union of Washington Furq‘wn MeMillan, Peter Cooper, esq; Gon. Tremaive, Col A. J. Willard Dgton, Gen Jowm A Foster, Col M. 8. Aleott, Col. Morgan, Major Hag- gbor, Capt and Msjor OTFICEKS OF THE MERTING. nawed wen were eleeted officers of the N C. Frenost nz Sigeh A E. Burnside, ‘wrl Schurz, €, Schenek, Frun Alex. Shaler J (. Hambhlin, Smith, R B Vorter. Walter m Birdeall Stewart Van Vleit B. Besworth, Clinton B Fisk Kich- « Abucr 8 Doubleday Howiand Charles O Au Don Piart, K C. Moure. BrigGess. Stewart L. Woodfo wond, G. P. Cluseret, J. Kryzanowsk i Cols. Jobn Jucob As i o - - % z Majors Jumes Haggerty E. V. Lanstug Surgeons (haries MeMillan, Juwes Norval: Captains F Srows, Wiliam C. Chureh, H. Neustodt: Chaplaiu William € lond Bourue, Necretanes— My, C. W. Che L T. Spongenberg. Col. 1. M. Evans, is, Chap. John T. Mines, Cagt. C. W. Nelson. RESOLUTIONS, the Fittsburgh Copvertion was The entire platform ndepted and th - Kewiced, That the loyal vetrrane of New York, in mase meeting avaewbied, bearily indorse and ratify the principles curuncisted in the jorw adopted by out comrades et tbe Nationa: Couvention beki st urgh, Sept. 5, 1966, jevolved, Timt by the varcess of Republican party and o e wromsyh of our e soldiers and sailors of New: Verk was (hen ress we have already puhlished. . COCHRANE. 4 Gen. Jobn C. Fremont ¢ voice to which they bad ! Tt was an episcde of the strugyle raging o They would look to it that the Repuir tie took wo harm. During the last summer the disabled officers s MennsyIvania ealled on their fellow-soldiers to. organize for the purpose of completing their work ; and during that canvuss Gen. COnRANE woidl they had been summ ¥ ¥ he had seen the samo cpsign gleawing m smpport of Geary that | et ou to vielry at Gettyshurg. Lhe W now place thelr flag & s ronorable as Gettysbar, tood side Ly side with ned ipt of He iz Tennsylvania Lis late commander in th 1hat the poor soldier appl customs should not. 1 ¥ thew described the objoc jon. saying that the Jrinciples for which they had coutended would live forover, (here was but one issue, that for which thousauds bod sixd their biood, that which was presented by the immortality « Abrabim Lincoln, whether this was the Government of the people The private ot the Government of o man. Mo defied the cobiorts opposed to a bayonet's point enywhere, The rumpnnt lved i " If the ove | given the ey of Luanwipa- | the” South. the sold minded them of the past. (Cheers ADDEESS OF MAJOR-GEN. FREMOXT, FRENONT received n most hearty an e 1 Our meeiing to is an ineident iv ¢l 1o continue to the citisen soldiery of the war thelr approp Jloee in the service of the eountrs. Diring the war the py were represented by the armies whicl they sent to the . Now actual way being_over, the people are Tepresented by the | t the questivus involved are not yet set- | ons of o permanent peace are certuinly | and Bow you called upon this 1o give the people the of your organ- their determination Con - Gen n o sustalil i power 1t weems fit that you, to whom fhe country owed its safety distinet valer in settllng these questions and w conditions. You sucrificed that indi v American. You left y 0! competenee or wealth men who fell by your effective n on the “The people have confide sor the past. and rel for the fature. #tv. they would take pleasure in_fostering and maintaining the | aulitary spirit which is but another nume for patriotism. And we know that the people of this country have a generous for- Ivarance to faults, and o quick and Jarge appreciation of the | test services rendered themw. To you the measure of this Yrutitinde is large as the services you Lave rendered are recog: Yised 10 be grent. Everswhere they woukd take pleasure in giv S shape 10 this feeling for you, but, it is necessary that you v wind your wishes seould be elearly represented. that this l«lmr favor shoull uot be al wong the people in your Jowed to slamber. nor your power to le ubused The object of these moetings is to spread the knowledge of your orxanigations—to provide a way to give exprossion to”this Jower gnd_to bring to bear upon the issues of the day the con ceutrated force au wnity which gave you sictory it he Geid wid %0 1o wid 1o bringing to b end the agitations which disturb the country and seriously retard its return to rity, §f they do not agaiu threaten its peace. [Cheers.] lu the South fweel the best wen aud the best iuteliects are these mgitations; but they want 1o know what fecling of the Neorth finally is—on what busis it - and. When they sre eatisfied about this—when bave becn 1 poses to They know that they eannot have what the: uc o n:r'k for, they will turn their cuergies to something elwe and occupy themselves in repairing the ruin ich they have brought pen the country. [Cheers.] But it i» necessary 1hat the Nosth should present a solid, compact swerful frout upon fte policy, as res) the South. In this settlement, in bris abeut these results, the voice of New. York would go far to deckde of quiet, end certainly the best interests of this grewt eecier of capital wd are uearl in Culug %0 (Appls: “The sctivity of the countr.rwud the unemployed mate 1ial which the war sproad abroad ase -m‘fl avenues over ihe West and South-Wost. but & revulsion would be disastrons. aud the time to encourage wll bese new intorests whick will make bonds of pesce—is now. The South wants ite railronds yebuilt. The North wishes 1o de clop Wue great reecurces in the heart of the contivent. lu ibe renewal and devolopment of w-‘-"r.m are the surest means to -bn;: |hfexrila‘4~' nments war, to general prosperity, and to for the War n.r-_m::m-hnmnnu wow. " {Cheors,) Civllization 15 going westward like the shadow of & eloud. Fovery duy when the sau rises he soes newly-brokes ground. Fvery day be is later 1n_reaching the swokes of tho westward: bound locometive and of the log cabiu of the pioneer. (Cheers.) “The West has beeu a little beforeband with you in this matter through the Western States on bt that perhape the wnc- k het fair ther 1 woul! take that neble meeting in U nion-square after the foll of Fort Sumter as the truc voice of her [Cheers.] Pt we do not w ensions. Our wish is to forestall them. Wil you not then rise up with some of your okl enthusissm and make one more effort for the good eanse | You have, 1 know, won laurels enongh, but still they are blood-stained—reddened like the Jeaves of Au- tumn, and red is netures mouring. Be successful in this effort and you will add the civic crown, green and Springlik, prowising vew life _and peace. Certainly this great city IMML in barmony with the country. s 1ts cowmercial power, its wealth, its enterprise, ¥ s lenefit—great libraries for huilding hich we stand is & templo erected to the public § % nfi by her yotes, which we all ean give, that her ol wi and her influence felt abroad. [Cheess) . 00 1 wot to be grand Yer ua she stands by the shore of the sea, ber glorious” youth sesplendent in the light from the East! She needs no heathen attribates ; the facts of our day ure more wonderful than any fabie. Her hand rests on more potent than any of Jove s thunderbolts ; the of the earth wre in sympathy with her and thrill to her magnetic touch ! - (Cheers.]’ Behind motives of patriotism, then motives of ‘self interest will bring merto it Parties will go down before it and any Twan who altempts o op| ¥t will ge down, 1em taking too much of your time ; but let me give you the words of 4 man who his Yved his words, the head of a ecavention in that conn- 17y which hus madle the woblest and most cons istent constitutional liberty. When the Bmperor of Anst the Hungarian Convention a compromise instvad of their Con- stitation, Deak replivd : * Wo refuse to your eonditions ‘:‘e Imv:wln:t we can afford to wait. The life of wan is short, the Lt @ mation is " A juse. | Gen. CoCnBANE, stated nm uL‘r":: had been reerived from Ges. Frane Sigel, stating that on the reception of the re- quest to attend this meeting Le had just returied from s can vass in other portions of the country, and his dutics at Balti- wore wonld prevent his attendanee hiere. 1t would bave given him great plessure to bhave at e eould be b “ived nn ru;lficmm. 1A follow ing ) . spateh was mieo Teceived from (oo, Bur- Impossible for mwe to reach New York i iiwe. Twish to the meeting and the couse great suecess. |\ pplaus Gen. PrEMoxt here introdaced os the st epoaker Gen, Stewart L. Woodford, wha was recvived with - cheers for eny pext Lieutenant-Governor.” Gen. Woodfor! poke as follows : FPEECH OF GEN. STEWARD L. WOODFORD. Gen. Woonroun said that with full beart he thanked them for this_generous Knickerbocker welcome. He would try to Prove bimself worthy of their weicome. by making them a very Fhort speceh. (Lavehter.] The issue was very wivple. whether, after having Sogged the Rebels in the field Tt permit them to rule in the couneils of the vation. ‘Th- fimt question that nutarally presented itself was whether we tad a right to { or the Refvl States {hflu- ratect thewselves. and na- ht to protect themselves. Impose teTIs U the Rebel St welves. Individuske had o right to tions, Jike individuals, had ol o Haying ot the Kebels Tight to hold them there | [Treme chanan bad sought to bind the i therc was a power i the General Government Tut, we had disproved that, and iogged the Senth into_the Union. ©heers) he Democratic party told then it was their Couptitational Soutl, o let them o, (Lavghter) Th y s proposed 10 tuke his fange out before they let bim go. (Ap- plnuse) 10 the laws of the Medes and Persinne pervade here, aud My Policy * was to prevaik they were in a bud fis. Bt We were in o Democrntic Kepublie, and behind the Congress and the President stood the prople, the masters of the situatiou. The people in (Congross assentbied haveproposed terms on which they are willing to readmit the Southern people to the Union. | Swibe Conservatives were afraid that if these terms were in sisted_upon we showd havo civil war. [A voice: " Let it come,” wyl cheers.) Mr. Johuson's words were . 1t will be not merely ciy il wrr, but internecine war at your very doors, at your vers threshbald.” [A voice: “We can stand it and iheers,) Tere never were two ien who could get up a quarrel unless ope_ struck the first blow, There never would be a re. bellion unless there were rebels somewhere. [Applause ) They went into the econfiet with the enunciation that the will of the ority shoukl be the law of the land Andrew Johpeon to the contrury notwithstanding. (Applause ] They pledged themselves to maintain the right of the majority mtwhat it may. [Appieuse.) On any other basis the Government was without sanction and the Union & rope of wand. Al that we Lad to do was to educate mummli ol | vote acconling to conscience, and the Txion wor stand for- He burled back the threat of eivil war in contempt. Applouse. | During the war they forgot party, anl knew only that the were figv,Jn. for the Union and in that fuith they conquered. [Applanse.) When he remershered the puni the empty coat sleeves. the ecrutehes and the he that dared to tal eivil war was mot a traitor to humanity and his itational Amend b would not accent the ophisi, 10 eocTer o Stats beriess graves the felt any widows fo bis eountry, bu Bt they were told the it woull be_of 1o avail because the So it If the South was wise it would accept it. 17 we stood four years of war conld we not endure eighteen months of sangtinary waiting. | Laughter.) 1f South stood out the eold, would be their tors that weuld 3 vot ours. [Lau ] The woldiers 4 fag, and pledged it on the dwent, uud did not propeso te take it 3 fight under it again they would fight us it i the clouda, and in the clear sunlight of ubso From the graves of the Union de: oice ¢ vengeance, butfor justice. The voice of the In plead with thew that they should not permit ot 0 be o by-word and a_reproach. [ Applause. | . o it that the fruits of vietory should not be iost by the e of the people to do their duty at the ball cas warmly congratulated, dnd beariily conclugion of bis sUrTing aderess, Col. Kellogg nere made a request that speakers sko nishiod to address the vast crowd ontside unable 1o Lis proclama In conclusion. Gen. Woodford cloguently uged the people o ot-box. cheered nt the be fur tain ad N SPYECH OF GEN. DEVEXS. Gen. Dovens was received with cheers, und st he recretted ligtle dr I it seeme after another the victories i the congening sword of Grant inhe Applause. | 50 be thought now that victos was certain. In all Wors the rule had hecn to seeure § vietors. indemnity for the past and seeurity for the futo Biswark, the rival of Napoleon, with Austria ut bis feet wr indemmity from ber. ‘The South could not give give us biden. pity for the thousands of our brothers dead on the fiek, bt we bad o right to domand from bes that sho ahould terme of reunjon. The question was whether gain in power by the rebelion. There was no man who w pot_willing that the Sonth shoidd guin in yepreses g to restore to manbood ber oppressed e eonld not seentv: the liberty of o raee with [Apptouse.) The President find set himselt i Ueglarations made i t art of the war. d that the South was it , when he himseif ho inposed conditions on it to esaet one eondition shows that we have act others if the peeple deem it e himscls he would desire that the [Appla treated with had urged them kuow what wes the justice and were invited ! Was there any jus ing the proper security trom the public ereditors 'y Justice or generosity i permitting the viehts of voteran idiers to depend on the votes of traitors from the South ! [ertesct oo, and chésry. The man who sald be ¢ et o dictator did not Knowrthe character of the [Applause]. The legislation of the South ition towand the negro. [A wever, that a year had produced o much desired in_the Jegislatio of South Carolina State, her black At laen: were entitied to all the rights of the white except the right to vote. 1f that State was keptont o couple of years longer, its m ,J-h ould doubtless be more improved. [ Applause. | ‘Wagor Tiagavrty made s hutmorous specch. 116 alluded to the bell which bad been earted up and down Broadway during e moruing, labelled, ** For Governor, John 'T. Hoffman. " and said that its tolling reminded Lim of but one thing, sud that wus that Mr. Hoffuan was for the * rin “After a few remarks from Major Vayghorn, a resolution was adopted urging pon the public the claime of the disabled veterans for employment in any capacity suitable to their con dftion, and the meeting adjouriied OUTSIDE MEETING. The hall being completely filled au out side meeting mith Witk generosity to which they soldier. liits its temper and dis Ho was glad to see, was organized, t which Mr. Liv. Presid the Twenty second Ward Unjon League presided. Speeches were here made by Col. A, J. WiLLarp of New-York. Mr. W.W. Broos of New-York, Mujor-Gen. Devie of Massachusetts Col Evesert of Obio, and Mr. Vax Rivkx of New-Jersey. THE IRISEMEN OF THE NINTH DISTRICT. Last evening & ve lnrfe and enthusiastic meet- fng of the friends of Treland mnd Irish liberty was held in Lin coln Hall, corner of Thirty third-st. and Eighth-ave. At the Lour appoiuted the large Hall was filled 10 it utmost ecapacity with an appreeiative sudience, aud was tastefully fitted up for the occasion. Behind the Chairmas was an appropriate devioe which bore the following : “ We love the Isud of our sdoption.” ‘e never will forpet (e iand of our birth. " At# o'clock the meeting was ealied to order by Mr. Patrick Logan, who was unanimously choser; Chairman. The Chair man snid there was one of their nolile soldiers in the hall that Malion. | Applause.] They were now about to de- y would give their suffrages to in the VILth Diistrict at the comiug nmg‘lr. {Cries for Cannon. and coun ter cries for Brooks.] On the 224 of lust March James Brooks delivered . his speoch sgaiost the Fenians, and was this the man to support | He said no. Support the man whe was the friend to Irciand, no matter if ke were the reddest Kadicw that ever breathed. (Great applsuse. | 1t was then moved and seconded that Col. Lo Graud B. Can- Do be sent for, thet they wight boar bis views. Gen, MABOY being then Joudly ealled upon. made & lengthy wddress. He reviewed the part the Irish soldier took in the late Rebellion, paid n high compliment to the Inte President Lin coln. and denounced in strong terms the acts and doings of President Johuson und Secretary Seward. He implored ali to be at their post on Tuesday, 10 fiug James Brooks and his principles to the wind, and to stand to the last mau by Col Cannon. He was much epplauded during Lis specch. he fllowing resolutions were then put and usauimously Y Wh reou, Sumes Brooks. by his speech delivered in Congrem on the 2., a.y of March, 1666, B s o the Cheray of Tt Hiberty, the Beciprocity bill snd other " the. tereat f the - Briish otling movement, most LusuimOus il Hruge. Hesoived, That we uiterly and entirely repudiste the nomination of Jumes Brooks for wember of Congress, as au Outrage upon the reized citizens whiose cordeuce be hias betrayed, and whowr righi and intereats be bus trampied upon, wnd that we Cureirs to ee every e exertion to prevent bis lon to Congrees. ‘Hesolved, That we esli upon our brothers and (riends and gyups- Ahizers, aud upou ol the naturalised citizens of the VIIity CAgress- ioal Distriet, to sid us u our eflort o prevent the réclection of Jumes Brooks. the tian who has becs recreass (0 the coubdence piaced in bi by bis naturalized fellow-citizens . who bas the wishes and interests of bis conatituents who elected hio. aud who bas showsn bitvelf the emewy of the Iriah peopie snd of Irish liberty. Mr. Cannon was then loudly calied upon, and in coming for- ward was greeted with loud ¢heering. e said he had very seldom appented before u public meeting. and had never in dulged much in public speaking, and he did not intend to speak to them on any subject which would cause any dissatisfaction. Cheerr.] He then went on to deseant in strong terms on the Mllegulity of the neutrality Inws, and the awful calamity, if ear. ried into operation, they would entail on the country. Col. Cazmon then went ou to give in detail a history of his move ments while serving in the war, during which he was enthusias- tically ¢ If he were elected to Congress, be would en- deavor 10 do good to all. God knows he did not waut to go to 1. and oly that he was hard by the wishes be would uot stand at all ; but now hie would not (Ap- wtand lavse. l;.m: and iv the fear of God, to all men. [Applause. ] her radiate ber iron roads, penetrating_vast plaine and richer mountains, end g lier wealth. - Her gates are on either | oen, the ocoans ng tribute to ber fect. She wears uo erown of towers. Her low turrets glide acrass the rough waters, | and prove her power, while around her are the true defense A o country—its men. (Cheers| And of all this shall we w only & venal side to b represeated ! Shall she not repre | sent also the large liberties and the conseienee of the country ! | {¢'ries of * Yes, and appisvse.) But 1 will not yureve tiije vibjeet further. 1 iill only add that this is not o contest of f the North, or what 1 prefer to sy, the ntin oud b =it 10 1 | purpose of nomiatiug &.cand TENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. The Union Republican Committee of the Tenth As- sembly District met last evening at the Bowery Hotel for the te for Assembly. On motion, ational Unios Democracy ssembly I¥ THE FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. £ of the electors of the Vih Congressional auk » Hotel, in Grandst., to he L bwen Murphy, the pominee of the w WORKINGMEN'S MEETING, SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. R A meeting of this Association was held last evening at No. 161 Avenne F._ o ratify the nomination of Mr. George Steiobrenner as Congressman for said Distriet. Mr. John W. Maban spoke in behalf of the above candidate. The geutle men present would be coneulting their own best intervsta by casting the ballots in favor of sueh o man. The segar makers, bim their support. Hie op- four strong, bad ponent Mr. Chanler was but the shedow of & man. Over his door was posted ' No admittance on political business.” Onee in two years he Joid down & $10 bill on the counter of a carner h\‘ store ; that was all ks constituents ever saw of him. hile the chafrman was deliv f . be was interrupted by the entrance of Mr. Geo. F. Sticnbremner, who was reecived with most enthusiastic aud V longed applaase. An soon as order bod boen restored and Mr. Stienbrenner had been introduced, be said the distriet was composed mainly of working men. and voting men. He thought by the time when be should take bis seat the Amendment ques- tion would bave been decided and the question of teaation v/l corwe up, and the rights of laboring men would be attended 0. The working men had few representatives He woukl )v::ffldlnlln Jook after thear interests. He was timaelf o Vorking man. (Applause) 1t was casy for the Filth-ave. Tesidents jo pay sheir taxes; but lwu-r-n-hh-l- sawily wan .'l-T sum. 11 they saw &t 1o give hitn their votes he would do his duty and faithfully represent their inter; eits, - On_resuming his seat he waa applanded and cheered. The meeling then 10 the meeting at Ma- sonic Hall in Bast Thirteenth st. THE WORKINGMEN AND GOV. FENTON. A committee inted by the Workingmen's Inde- Politieal ¢ ization of this city waited on Gov. enton at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, to tender hims the indorse- ment of the organization, which they Jid in the following ad- dresss, flfi.r":lnmdwmflflmrbymd the members. of the committee ; Ty His Erecliency Ryvnex E. Frxyox: Itn and duty, in our he trust Helieviug that there should be uo further delay, but that it is High time there shoud br & more general and estended effort on the part of the ‘well as thase who govers, to recare their righte aod privi eger, and believing. from your past record, that they can rely Gpon your patriotism, Gecision of charscter. uud your well-known din (& vee strict justice meted oat Lo the cutire community. s wied Jour eanest devire 10 o1z wmize and perpetiate s generous eystem in jartice to the_eitizeny yosr fmrdiate aduiuistration. we bave the bowor berewith to inform yous Excellency of yous unqualic the orzan . for e o e 'y with which Legislative enactments, tending State hos were fie! Indorsement UL The busncial abi' the expend ture of the e marked and i partial atten tion State ; your puriotic bearing e o v e ‘worth ol your tion ae eminenutly qualitied for Chicf Magist State, o e these Tocts the orgublsation siier thorough inveeligation, i convineed, as they believe o/l bbersl men wre, that yoo s e Shemt i with their interests and prosperity, snd that in vo way can the Iutereats of the iaborer and Stute be 0 yustly wud faithfully cared o vy giviag lieie umauinose support (o Tetain you b the Larew tive Chath, & e WEEMAN anid oihe am bighily gratified to knew that 1y tiom of the public sffairs of ihe State hos received the your szation awd s many of the workingmen of the City snd Ftate w-York: for uo ciass of the mmm:,---mLm- eated in light tames and su ecosomice) expenditare of the public Tarde than the workingmea of the State, T thauk you £.r your indorsement, sud can sswure you of my curnest E.W. Prany. J.C. F G | sdudnistrs. approval of tending to advarce the woral. social and pie. aud especially the working clames, who were the bor w of our won aim; carrying victory and Yiberty fn their onward earch. The privoples whleh were so Vigorou.ly maintained must be perpetusted. | regret that tioe will ’-ml(; e Lo Teply more st lengti to your sddress, sa | s abont 10 beave the city. " Lery senpectiuly yours, K. E. Fexrox. Al , Oet. 31, 1 XEW-YORK CEXTRAL EIGHT HOURS' LEAGUE. A meeting of this body !;ln- humhn Tharsday even- T evening. at No, 27 Rowery i I the ehair, Cireulars bad been sent by the League o all the candidatex for public offices. putting to cach the query, Would he, if ed, Fipport the eght-hour labor movement? Amswers weie re ceived from the following Mtate.—johm T. Hottwan, Governor | Robert H. Proyn, Licotensnt Goveruer. County.~Gideen J. Tocker, Surros: K. Hacket, Re- corder; Wm. Schirn E ine, Peduier, Congress—Sobn Fox, W W, E. Robiuson, Henry Ly, X W velt, Alex. d Hia H. Deeamp, 1 gre s follewed abeut the propriety of publishing the nemes. Ultimately it was resolved that the Bamies be given to the reporters. 1t was furtber resolver! that | the Jettens be taken seriatim awl the | eussed. A good man as of the 11701 cand i come in. The weeting adjonrned till & o elock on Satnrdny evening. UNION ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE, NINETEENTH DISTEICT. Charles H. Kitchel the regular Republ Xineteent welading Wootingla Hook, Washing nd edwent s | [ held this evening to . na thiit of Wm. A. Dasling for Congress). which should Le 8 gen | exvus indorsement of Mr. Kitehel by his fellow citizens. MASS M!!T?K(l IN THE NINETEENTH DIATRICT. A meeting will be Leld this evening at Manbattan- nation of William A. Darling for tehel for A o Hon. He INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC ASSOOIATION, evening o meeting of the above Association Pikest, comer of Meury st The mecting ton Wowand, esq.. in the arly X0 namies oA whom were expre ould sddress e maec g, but iglther of them were present The Chairman, Mr. Howard, made some brief remarks relative He was followed by exert hini Mr. Walter 1o the end for which they were Dr. DN, Brosnan. who adyised welf in favor of M Morrissey ODwire, n <, ‘made o short fimid specch Mr. Morrissey wonld Several other gentiemen favored the elee gress, when the mecting djourned sine THE REGISTERS OFFICE CARD IN REPLY TO A CITIZEX." | Te the Editor of The N, ¥. Tribune. | RiR: Please assure your correspondent signing him self ** A Citizen,” whose letter you pubiishesd yestenday, and who says that the present Register charges fees higher than are warranted by Jaw, that, if elected to the office, 1 pledge tolold whatever charges may be made uuder wy administration, | within the strictly legal limits 1f half be true which is said about the legal profits of the place, he must be & cormorant who would ask more ; and to show that the office i« valuable, this auecdote about a former Tegister, Mr. Joln H. Doane, oy be in point A friend nsked Register Doae, near the expiration of his term, ** 1o you mean to try for & renominatic Well swered honest Doane, 1 bave assurnce enough to do almost anything, ot dishenorable. that promises profit ; but Iam hog enough to ask a second term of avy such place an Regis- ter” Very truly yours CHas. G, HaLeise. Citizen Offce, New-York. Nov. 2. 1665, FRAUD IN THE REGISTRY—MEN OF STRAW, CHILDREN AXD DEAD MEN REGISTERED. A few days ago Superitondent Keunedy detailed officers from the Police Department to examise and investigate the registry, be having good grousds for belief that great fruuds bad been committed. Most of these officors bave made returns, and the number of persons ilegally registered amounts to several thousand. The officers’ books are filled with entries wnch as the following: * Dou't live there;” * Dead three vears;” “ A minor,” ete. Several are registored as living in stabies, on piers, or in vacunt lote. Investigation sbowed that there were no habitable places at these locatious, not even & * bunk- ing-place,” as the officer termed it. The uwmes of many chil dren are registered, of course 10 be used filegally by some grown-up ruscal on clection day Mr. Kennedy entered into this investigation for the welfare of the city, and lis offioers are stimulated to extra vigilance with & view of securing the reward of £100to b paid on the detection of illegal voters. The registry now going ou will be subjected to the same scrating. - — BROOKLY TWENTIETHE WARD MEETING. The Republicans of the Twentieth Ward of Brook- | Iy hud their fiusl grand rally at the corner of Green-ave. aid Cumberiand-st., on Thursday evening. A band of music enliv- ened the proceedings. The Twentieth is the banner wanil of Broaklyn, and wil give Chittenden a lagge mjority, - The prin- ('IPnI wpenker was Mr. H. B. Stastos. He spoke at length ou all pending s and among other topies, discussed, in the liight of history, the lenieney and liberality of the terms we pro pose 10 the Kebels. give the substance of bis remarks on That subject. He suid - We had often assertod that the terms of restoration offered by our Government 1o the Jiebels were the most leniont and libers! ever tendercd o iusurgeuts in the history of nations. He pro posad to prove this. He would first note the erimes of our”in- rgents, and the rights of our Goverument iu the premises. Without entse, eloven States seceded from the Americau Union, and by a protracted war strove to destroy the Government. By unparallcled sacrifices the Rebellion was put down. From that moment the North stood to the South in the attitude of a eon ueror. We need not resort to the moldy pages of Grotius, uffendorf, and Vattel to ascertain what the South Lad lost and the North had won. Turn over rather the last leaf of Buropean bistory. Prussia went to war with Austria and her ilfes, among which was Hanover. Prussia was vietorious. Hanover fell. With the bayonet of her necdle-gun, Prussia erossed Hun over, sy independent ~kingdom, from the map of Enrope, %ore the crown from the brow of her monarch, and uunexed his dowinions to her own. The law of war wuthorised this, wnd there has been wcarcely o murmur of dissent thtoughout Christendom. By the law of war the Federal Government has the same right 1o blot the insur- nt States, as bodies politie, from the mup of the Union, that ssin hind to erase Hunover from the map of Europe. Hut the States and people of the South were something more than belligeronts. “‘hfl awere rebellious bodies politic. they were traitors. The Constitation defines treason to eonsist in e g rescribes tho meut. Lostead, then, of being within the Union States ing all ieir former rights, the do politie. of the South lie at the merey of the North, as Hanover lay at fhe mercy of Prssia, while the great moss of their population practically stand on the seafold. Heaven forbid that we shonkd exereise all onr undonbted rights, or enforee the penaltios the South hwd in | eunved. He was not arguing 10 that end st all, bat only vindi- a feuted bodies | cating the assertion that the terms of reconeiljation we pro- | Posedd were to the las. degree benient wud liberal. And to remind the South that w Tt } was t6 be aceepted propused i 101 diseuss Thern them the radical exaction of favored. Viewsd 'n the Jigh f e He Therar? ana vl ) , and witheut would select from the with our descendents pine 1o this day, We do sot uent war of 1%48-0, and rebels by Haynau. Look at Frunce a_decent pretext, it. Again and agiin the In i85i-2 unprec g .~ The rebellion ’:hl Tising Beaaee wtsogt * wercd cona T teta s Eagland, again to England, advice onr war, o fearful, not exactly that but do or o far islander. The true t for the English, America for the land thi the Stuarts. The extie in = (’ht! 3 lincal heir n':-’:dl::d in 1745, to recover The Catff After the Them alive in dwellings and barie. bad o more right to rule Treland—] negro suffrage, tof were they 3 Listory Which had been profuse in exbortations to **defuded brethren. ain struck for iudependence wed & still more tes o make ‘which - somnething o hurt their feelin, e ansle of Foptead. Jobs. for the Seotch, Americans. England Edward, bis grandson, of the Seol throne, not X of those made war on Algeria, ‘s blood run Sas tendered us we last Lis ot beusts of prey, which he beartily committed and | the offenses tremely nt o all history ! nations us to deal gently " Tn 172 Russia, Prusda, and bered Poland. 1o 1758-9 the natives strove to throw off cedented eruelties were in- m in- w0 wich nd since it was over has - our Kebelm, We necd not Jobn Bull hax had to is penal code has been nishing traitors would shock & ry of government i# anhm! Ireland for the Irish, I rule over Scot- tuart was driven in gallant @ landed in The clans rose, and the best blood in the Highlands rallied to his standard. Cumberland overthrew him at Rebeilion was crushed and the insurgents had thrown down their arms, Englind skirted the kighways with pibbets. hunted the fugitives like Culloden. , and barned She dragged some 20 voble- oen to Lomlon, sent them 10 n sort of drum-head court, decapi- tated them, stuek their heads on poles over Temple Bar, the he meant Broadway of London. He would contemplate Ircland for & wo ment. England Primordial right—than she had to ralo New-York. Her govem- . Lad epecially severe, san- 19 175, some of her best xo; wee. Englaud it these patriots to prisons, Bt e ment of that Impartant iniand uinars, savoge. nhlmflr’ 1o seaffoids, amd into exile. A littie later sie put to Emmet. whose last words were. * When Tre. o, let my epitaph bo written.” His exiled bruther, Thomas Addis Emmet, subsequently became Attoriey - General of this State—an {llustrious nume. “He had ot time to ntion the cruelties that followed the unsnecessful ris- the haugings, immortal Robegt Jand beeonies & o g of 1 nor the imprisonuents. the ostracisisms in_ the current year. They ~ were freshly : terribly ave suficicnt expi of atracities were eommitted simply to show how Engiand treats lead L prisonens several of the Sepoy ehicli—the Davises, the Stephenses, the Lees, the Longstrects, of the revolt. Did she release them ew pasole ! Did she install them as rulers over the Eost Indin House ! Did sbe give them scats in Parliament ! History tells s, that canting, teaderhearted Englas Tdies of the enptured chicfs o cannon and biew them info the dand disposes of ber he is the pecial champion That is the way En Rebellion ke pleaded for emancipation. Well Navery war, during which le ol an emite oceurred in @ corner of J ot up o emall fight with someboly ernor pronemnessd it a rebellion. whercupon shooting down negro men and women all ov theg fied in terror across the fields He'erowded the juils with them after u moek triak. on ove gall the Rey. George W. Gordon. o This is the mod ents. And while these events were happeuing in Jamaica .J bull vas preaching merey and forgiv our insurgents. When be reflected 1 duriug our war amd listened to_her most iwpelied to propuse useondit provided she -m.m} chorus, nSie trameit gloria Johanncs Bullcrum.” Bt we must ot be unjust. Ther tion of the vathreak wis v ohn Bul For o quarter of a_eentury provions to our ed to deprecate Slaves oin us and the F all 'Ihlfl. right on the heel e thine abette y ah o hid away he hang tw of the best me: T preachment twnal i not only a John Bull YOS 10 TeCOVeT i rebels. She took as d, tied d rebels, their houses. oty or thirty e individually murdered in Jumaica. in’ whieh England disposes of negro insur- ohn eness to as i respect to u the conduct of Euglay and, on due prove- deal a Maw right between the horus of John Bull, bring roval careass to the groumd, strip off Lis anointed cuticio h 1 it mp to the gaze of nations, while they shouted in but a John Rright. He and bis followers are the iricnds of Amerien the terma of reconeiliation. punisimient infticted upon Rebe enlightened Bations, o Smprmoned. vo Kelel ther the lex talionis, vor history ans grounds for these lenicnt oo Ler wre they o subliwe ilustra I by a generous vietor to au ! say if ity. Not r native land o ful foc. uug —_— THE FE VIAN TRIALS. o — MORE INDICTMEXTS—SEVERAL TRIALS POSTPONED— THE REV. MR, LUMSDEN TO BE TRIED TO-DAY. BY TELYGHAPE TO THE THINTNY. Tamox10, Nov. 2, 1866.—The Fenian trials were resumed to-day, Justico John Wilson presiding. A. Harrison, J. sunty Attorney, represented , appeariug for the Patereon, and A. Macnabb, the Crown, and Mr, McKenzie, Q. United States Government., Daniel Wheetan was first placed in the dock. « of arespectablo laborer than a person inelined to guerrilla warfare; he was dressed ina brown shooting jacket, with cordure peared rather ashamed of the positi far more the appe Mr. MeKenzi P2th, which was Lordsbip that be. bui at the request mtponed untii Tuesduy. to. The grand jury brought in a true bill against Thomas Cooney, who said he would be ready to stand his trial on the 1318 inst,; aleo, against Thomas School and William Is were tixed for the 10th inst. Mr, McKenzie said, in the case of Willism Duggan, I to vour Lordship to kave the indictment quashed e following grounds: The indictment, &8 at pres- | containg SIX counts; | and third counts charges the prisoner with being s eub- fifth subject Now I submit he may be one, but he can- d, a8 under the three last Courts, if held to be s British subject, he should be indicted for treason. That the two offences being acparate, that is a misjoinder | of Court. His lordship said, the wct under which the | present statute was framed eon strangers invading and levying Duggan, whose trial appl o th ent framed, ot of a and sixth of the Queen. not be both foreign _ country, charges bLim o felony, punishable with deat: and mxthare under Jast session. It provided for that class being Britis jeets iuvading the country. I sbali overrule your objec- tion ut present, Mr. MeKenzie—1 the first, and with the fourth, being & tuted the laws them as British suljects or Ameriean citizens. Mr. K. A. Harrison said: Its time enough when the trials cowe on. Mr. McKenzie—I only wanted to give you notice in time. His Lordship—I think the intended motion a very proper one. John O'Connor was the last placed in the dock; he claims to be & Canadian by birth, and is reputed to have been the aid de-cawp of Gen. O Mr. K. McKenzie—In this case, my lord, I will make & similar application @8 in the foruer one to quash the in- dictment, aud would like to hear your lo onit. Mr. R. A. Harrison—His lordsbip has ruled ou it al- ready. Mr. K. McKenzie—I would ask your lordskip to take s | note of the object His Loldllnr— satisfied that the prisone: Do Britieh subjects. 1 shall whetlier they are Dritish or American subjects. I 1 shall leave the question to ny learned brethren to decide whether they could be tried under o statute which was sed subscquent to the eomm “T'he Court ndjourned at 2 o'clock till 9} o'clock to-mor- row, when the Rev. Mr. Lumsdes's cuse will be proceeded with. D'ARCY M'GEE'S ADVI | Y TRLRGRAPM TO THE TRIBUNE. MoxTreAL, C. E., Nov. 2.—The Hon. IVArcy McGee made & speech last night before the Caledonian Society, and said if be bad the ear of the Irish people he would say * consider the prosperous position of Scotland; con- sider the example of Beotland. Cease to pursue the im- Neil at Ri leave it to o ju? ittal of the offense. ICE TO IRISHMEN. He had | trowsers, and ap- be was placed in. ed to have the case postponed until the Mr. MeKenzie informed his ready to go on with Parry's ease, the Crown Couusel the trial was second the offence of ¢ agniost Her Majesty The tirst three counts are framed under that statute, but the last fourth, nn:l. sub- all then move the Court on the trial of the prisonens that the Crown elects whether they try ip's ruling ertainly. 1 may also state that T am not right to pronounce sentenco aguinst if under the indictment they are found to W sy British, ible and impracticable. ‘Iry by every novelty some- ing that contains clements of land.” SYMPATHY WITH THE CONDEMNED PRISONERS—MASS esmen he would recommend the famil word # Reeonstruction,’ and a generous policy toward Ire- success. MEETING IN NEW-HAVEN. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. New-HAvEN, Nov. 2.—A large and enthusiastic meet- To the Tmperial r American ingwas held this evening in the Old Town Hall by the Feuiavs, being o demonstration iu behalf of the Fenian prisoners now under sentence of death in Canada, to ex- press their approval of the action of the Government in asking for commutation of the sentences of the prisoners. His Honor Mayor Sperry presided over the meeting. On ho object of the meeting, for the prisoners. Able taking the chair he referred to t and expressed his -m{nhy -Puclm were made by Wi, Calen M. Iugersoll, U] e#)., and others. ". Robinson, esq arles H. Fowler, K. N, Wright, A series of resolutions suitable to the the Hon, ocension were unanimously passed, and the meeting ad- journed amid great enthusiasm. MR. JOUNSON AXD TUE COMMITTEE. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. sik: Cap you iuform the public who are the indiciduals who compose the ““Irish Executive Committee” which Iately complimented Johuson and Seward for their efforts o bebalf of the Fenian prisovers who are now (through the duplicity of the said Johnson and Seward) undet sen- tence of death in Canada, and also what organizalion this Commitiee pre The writer asks the above g | renson for believing that no such Committec wae d wappose sou add to | Tor such @ purpose by any tona Ade Irish crganization, ypese 3 s ssed 10 Tepresent, ation because Le bas go d ted 0 to o nd al: i i but that on the contrary the whole affaix was got up by A. J. bimself, or some of his * bread aud bulwx l-nnn:n. TO BE SUED POR PALSE TMPRISONMENT. A lotter was received yesterday at the Roberts headquarters, stating that two of the prisoners recently in the hands of the Casadian authorities had escaped and were iu | view . | it is understood tbat he will not interfere unless by special it sgaioat 40 BEUD | command of the President. Toe new Commissioners 8p- peared to-day before A. Mace, Clerk of the Supreme Court, aud desired to tako the oath of office, but the Clerk de- Roshester. ernment went in Irel were ordered here, it would result in placing the Union " | men again under the feet of Rebels, They also called bis ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT ROBERTS—RETRIBUTION POR | woronrioy to the fact that George. W. Herring, the spokes- . CANADIAN OUTRAGRS—THE PRITISH GOVERRMENT | 1nag of the delegation which went to Washington to in- voke the intercession of the President, avowed himself a Secessionist all through the war. The Geperal said little, confining himself generally to interrogation, but the inter- a8 evidently satisfactory to the Commissioners, and the order : Hogrs. FEXIAY BROTHERIOOD, clined to sdwinister it. They then were swom before No. 706 Broa, A 3 . v BRI v T it ke Judge Martin of the Superior Court of the city, whose de-. BROTHELS .su Cot K‘l‘l.':l!: W:,mfan-g- loo‘:-u for | cision is considered a megative avowal that the guestion passion too deep terance—with o mind e with bitter and s s g S shouid be settled by the Courts. In ealling up tho case Om the borders of this great Republie, where you have mede | summoned the new Commissioners es the men who ' T e maion it ey o presogy | t0Ve Commisiones. . | - 5'3“"..’.'.;""“';:":. tion The following is what wns said nwmaz by 98 L8 e Jou gwn manbood Superior Court of Baltimore City, before permitting irl hich guarant nd ineure ! T O e es: o the very et of thia Heponte, | 0ath o be aduinistered 1o the new Commissionors op- very near your very doors, Hauntiag in yoor faces its blood-stained emblem of authority, j» a Governmens in the bleod of race, whose wealth has from I twenty genorations of your and slanghterad kindred, | hare oz to be allowed to tak: the oathy prescribed by the R o e st owes b e guod b ovey n: | Arceion o th 4ot of i it L) £ Allowing these’ famy and erime which the most seltish Sne] taettacts 10 take the oaths by the first section o prompt or resort to. ct of 1862, chapter 131, 1 to be understood as Flying from its blighting influence, and the it entatled ou the guestion as to the jurisdiction of the Gov- upon your native land your race at howe. fi; it and Maryland to remove the Police who them, you have crossed the ocean, and found in this New Warld werw in the oitice imder the utment of the , for changed customs, right and privi even changed hu- missoniugt, of of the title of | > wanity. judging it by its outward ‘and manifestations ; | Plicants to the = to be entitled, " DUt throtgh all thisge elne may be changel. ditance, climate, | the appointment of rectiug to be ad in.s- time, aud the exampie of free and great nution, doos nut effect tered to those upplicas mlh‘lhhw#, ot fotn the inhumdn spirit of English laws, and the barborous | them by the Act of Assembly. 1862, ehapter 131, the 3 nutures of those who u ‘and ndminister them, snd are | [orms ministerial duty which may be :u:m T era bt direet descent arkd inberitance of the erimes which | 1t is no evidence of tithe in these applicants to thir fathers intlicted upon a weak but gallant uatiou, sod which | b them, only puts them condition to maintain the sooner or later must call down upon the beads of 'Mdl-r'-' validity of that title. The nmg‘»l the -"'m o th venpeance of an otraged aud despised divinity, | Police uct ia only complianee th conditions “I'he aristoernts who uphokl and represent England s laws to. the statute, and, ‘without the of which. the dny, and perpetoate her D skilied in the hypocrisy | tauts could wot be regarded as eutitied to hold the office of Fto for which they hay .fl"“l' breathing & voice | lice Commissioners, or to i ¢ its duties, even assuming #0 soft, 50 w0 nppmnumfl, that “:‘JM ,wnb :m- mm; '.':;ll::;'mb: -llln::‘zun::' m‘v‘n- entirely the ton's claws believe the brute endowed w! te“g" F | 5ot ve e pointed by Gov. Swann: * In the matter of William T. Valliant and James ¥eung, the dove instend of the nutare of the tigers they are dm'l :‘n'm: strong, bat tigers to mfn-x and friendless, Mesers. Young and Valliant then took a rather claborate America s isfortungs fonnd them howling wolves ; X wmphs, coufug doves.” Whe erouehed in suflering, they dowipeered and insulted ; but when, coming forth from her buptism of blood. siie stood great and erect in. they eringed and sawned beiore the majesty of their julge and master, These same aristoerats, fattening in the lust produced by the plun- | eei then went to the Mayor's that His Honor had they were going to the dered wealth of the Irish nation, disclaim all respousibility for ber sufferings, and throw hack upon their fathers the responsi bility for wrongs inflicted upoi ours, oseerting at the same time their own innoeence of Irish misery and their willingness to make reparation for the wrongs of the past ; but while they sound those pleasing notes in the ears of foreign nations, they trample out even the little justice and liberty that remaiued o ize & possc comlatus 10 take possession Treland, and with o deliberate purpose impoverish aud exter- | police Compmissioners. The Governor has met with great difficulty in getting minate ber people. Brothers, conutrymen ! England's power is wot coufiued to England or Ireland. Her lows, ber interests, arc elson Lege; her sapportiag props are on both sides of the Atfantic, and her bar- barvus and blod-thirsty spirit is not contined to Irland. In India It is exterminating race and tainting the uir with the starved budies of its civisized vietims; is Jamalea cs have imitated the barharities of her Elizibeths, her Cromw her Hastings, and in Canada the deseendants of the Cow-bhoys ived from them, as the Board had sdjourned. They office, where they were informed. oftices. The embarrassment here, howevyer, is that law makes the Sheriff subject to the wuthority of anybody to serve as his tools, It is stated that Ford, Horn, Berry aud three or four others have been succes- sively appointed and have deelined, and at last be appoints. two stock partisans, Wm. J. Valliant and Jas. Young, the latter President of the Johnson City Convention, Neither of the American ution, true to the instinets of their Tory hareete| seenre the Progeuitors, amd tho example aud spirit of their fostor wother, :{::?D‘:'-:’;:d{ “Mayor j'x'fl,"’m h ,m ;hmh‘ l“»tm; oads “}m""g "; L} :'Mnm“' () {"lh“b‘, member of the Board, aud is & most emphatic sud resolute 7 example, have to an_iznominions desth sertenced two o . e amin, ot of oo mpsister of Gk, whowe seered | Radical,in spito of the calumnios of the Kebel correspond- calling and m| m would bate been respected even by the ent of The Herald. savage Lordes of the furest. Yes, they thrcaten w perpetrate. 10 o' clack, p. m—1t is thought probab e by some that hat, were it committed by the barbarons tribes of Aska, n aud ablorrence of all ciilized the claimants will in the morning resort to 8 writ of man- daus which would throw the whole guestion iuto the his pricst aud layman are aceused of the same crime as 4 Washington, Kosciusko, Lafayette, Jolivar and Egmet were | ¢ourts, It is known, hoWoever, that the new Comumissions guilty of : thei: try did not appeal to them in vali; her suf- | ers have been this evening in eonference with leading Con- teringes reachend their hearts, mul they risked their lives to crash | servatives, relative to the appointment of judges for each the tyrant, that Lishmen ot bome might breatbe God's pure air | Ward, 80 itis, without doubt, their purpose to dewand of frecdom, the surrender of the offices und the beoks at 10 o'cloek to- Did they go So. » enrich lves or pander to a cowanlly in- stinet They are charged with sccompansing men Who, i the lizht of day. with the banner of th tand, | and with the spirit and beroisin of true Irish soldiers.metu vastly Y ree of the eneiny talr aod honomble confliet, | # captured foes. cared for their . These were th Is of . Tt was honorable warfase oud utitled to the usages of war. defenweloss men and women Tike the and, unlike Cromwells soldicrs, they s took prisoners and paroled them. aken themsely es, and the cowands who ran wow seck revenge by senteucing them British nt Mutiaghmast, sparesd the ehiliren. Sawe of them wer fromi the fi four death Trishmen® You in whose veins flows the blood Was never yet subdued, whether these men live or 5 ish hangman, a8 many of your the insult of their sen eeth : tie bully’s you! can you e erime ! Jeviand, iise to accept ¢ Lere in_nuiabers ¢ populntion of your native lAnd. Y vantages whick Four eouutrymen gbow landed on i determination outinent, aud to free ot reflise to aeoept ores ; sweep Enzland s pow er iros d and your race torcver! Y insult offered you, und they dare not exeeute their threat. ¢ have the bearts 1o commit auy acts, 1o matier how in- | famons, 10 gratify their maliguant passions, if they thought it wafe to do s, but their wisdom is on o par with their infamy, r cownrdice eqnal to both. They dare not so outrage justice and humanity i this Coutineni us to hang these men, Iecause they Anow their erime would coll forth u swift and ter- Fible retribation . and. my coUBtrymen, you cannot reeeive their fove as o compliment at the handx of those who defeated WOITOW, It is as certain that the command will not be 1f they go with an arm..< foree larger oiie, in which case it s believed, they will evade the responsibility of bloodsbed by withdrawing and ap- ng to the President for support. with, What they will do isnot so clear. Mr. 15 indulging in a good deal of bluster as to the things he will do, but he is not so mneh distinguished for luck as talk. 1t is probable that if they go to make the. Hemand alone they will be arrested and put in Jail, they Vians a0t terrible may be mot with a If the aspirnt ever ¢ Commissioners in fact, they will hold oflices only Ull January 10, wheu the Geperal Assewbly convenes. e home. When last seen eriff office to induce kim to T The present police sueceeded the Rebe! foree of the mo- * guarded, and the o be mustered in as a special foree at 4 moment's notice. torious Morshal Kane. doubled it for cuergencies he Commissiouers have un- Jimited authority to increase the force, aud they have hat may srise to-night or to- worrow. The ofticers and Statiou-Houses aro strongly Doys in blue” are upon the street ready "Ihe Commissioners have instructed the force to be more than ordinarily eoucilatory and forbearing, and the most perfect order provails. Gov. Swan returned to Anpapolis this moring from ‘Washmgton. ‘There are throngs of stations aud newspaper of ople in the vicinity of the police peflyoa, but all mm{n- quet. 3 PROCLAMATION OF GOV. SWANN'S COMMISSIONERS. 11:30 p. m.—Gov. Swann's Commissioners have just is- sued the fullowing proclamation, baving in view the re- repr ¢ e orts. and_Jeft them prisoners in the hands of the enemy, | duetion of the present police: and would make the boon i exeuse for futare wrong and injury Boarv oF POLICE, h{nxo:z':i } . Nov. 2, I u have bogn 100 ofton deeeised by wily di , see to | Having been Police Hir Exeel- e e el o o e o mot Il 5 pickcse, o | lenay Gov. ieann, vieo Messta, Samuel pefud defeating vour efforts in the fature and undermining your 1. Wood, removed, we desire to state that w&- e ot Hemcmber yout honor 1s 1 yout o3 keep. | of the dutien aeighed ws we do not design iu i say ing. and the independenes of Ircland in your owi Fespeet with the olice now organizc of to remove any perwon Countrymen ! your brothers are in Enghish dungeons on_both with it for his_political opinions, provided Le does sides of the Atlantic. subject to the most barbarons discipline leroafter amenable to the laws 50w in feoo Techuse they Joved their country wnd Hberty; for this they are | for the government of the police of Baltiwore. treated worse than common walefactors; in Moutreal 17 of | We believe that the ofticers and men in the Department are et are confined in damp cellar dungeon, where even the | disposed to be what the law requires thew to be, conservators Jight of Heave is denied them; in Toroato & Judge, o worthy | of the pesce: und it is hoped and cxpected that they will ebeer- representative of the infamons Jeffries, outraged the most sa- | fully in preserving the peace of the eity. We ulso invoke ered feelings of bis prisoner while cousignivg him to an iz | all good citizens to nssist us by their counsel and example, and - Somitious eath. Will you stand tamely by and look on_ with folded arms and desponding hopes ! Wil you waste your in- digmation in mere words and let your wrath find veat”in idle declamation 1 tell you. §f you do you and your coautry will be disgraced, and your apathy will stand a poutment afouud which future_gene- Tutions will shed tears of mortiication, and blush for your de- geieracy. utrymen brothers, friends of liberty, come forward, 1 be- secel you ot your friends for belp; every man ond evory woman can something for the eatse, form Yourselves futo military companies Wt onee; the Neutrality laws cannot prevent you, and British in- fiuesee will be no longer permitted to rule i injury and Amerie: me. Above all thin your country. Genius, patriotism. good wishes, all are as no- that they will citement und that the) wet otherwise to quietly and peaceably sures now about Deisy (Signed) Thas, it will be remarked, is on the heel of the Govern- uiesce i1 ¢ iigied 1y the Govemor use their best endeavors to prevent any will selvise sl those who are ilis) i ks You Wit Tromas VALLUST. or's recent arraigument, in which he denounced the police b to Jois our runks, or aid those who are in them. Call | gs partisan and utterly demorulized. A COMPROMISE OFFERED BUT NOT ACCEPTED. 1 4. M.—The present Police Commissioners have wade Whm: au overture to the Conservatives offering to them one Judge out of the three in each precivet of the city. The Thing without labor. Ntrunge events are in the uear future, and s T ttoot hove so0n yod may be calisd upan aguin t strike | “pPEVDiee e “Yw_“""md‘m for Ireland. Let vot the cvension or the eall fiad you unl;:pm:i 7 1he La ‘“B;m veguested of the Mayor of this €ity the Your voices will wmake the tyrants tremble wnly whes they | BY gl bl LT A B Xnow thay are but echoes of your resolution, and of the deter- brave men tn ccase their kabors for Irelaud's free- bew victory crowns their banners, oF the grave shall sbro heir forms. Onee more 1 entreat you to work, work, work. Instructions requiring secreey will be sent 1o the Cireles. 1 remain as ever, vyour serywut and countryman, ‘enian Brotherhood. Witiias K. Rownrs, Prosident THE MARYLAND DIFFICULTY. Pt et TUE NEW POLICE COMMISSIONERS—INEFFECTUAL AT- TEMPTS TO BE SWORN IXTO OFFICE—THE OLD COMMISSIONERS STAND FIRM. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBDAE. BarTivoRR, Nov. 2.—Jumes Young, President of the Couservative City Convention, THE COUNTRY. hands. Gov. Sweun, then Mayor, absolutely deelined. The watter was carried to the courts, wissoners were installed, GRAND USION RALLY IN BALTIMORE—ADDRESS TO and the sew Com- BavTiMoRs, Nov. 2.—The last grand Republican rally The mass meeting 1) 2t and W, T. Vallisat, an- | M0e0ed b0 the co) ilding in adopted also wade by fornis, Gen. Kenly aud others. to-night. A very able speech was made by Senator Harlan in favor of Radical principals, and the sudience which packed the bu were mfl(}dfld‘w foll P regur i e eLcting trouble? imore, assembled at an extraorn] o other bitter partisau of Swann's, were this morning quali- juneture in the aflairs of the 'ti'ylld State, S0 8 Police Commissioners Béfuce the Judge of the Bo- | iemeeitand to lher Aor s L ol St e Earpeawia reference to those occurrences which are now the porior Court. They immediately procoeded to the office of the regular Commissioners, but were informed, beiug after office hours, thet they were not to be secn. They next visited the Mayor's office, but Mr. Chapman was not to be | g found. Young, Valliant and party then withdrew. It is not kuown what their next move will be. Fuve o'clock p. w.—~Swann's Commissioners have not | ercet yot soen Hinds and Wood. The Old Commissioners and Mayor Chapmau staud arm in arm, and will act altogether ou the defensive, BALTIMORE, Nov, 2—6 o'clock p. m. The conspiracy between Jobnsou and Swann to deliver | iy, the Mayor, constitute the 10 the fuct of the quiet under cireumatances so provocative of excitement, s ev heir administration ; snd we in the lawtul discharge of their oftice the redeemed City of Baltimore into the hands of mus- tered-out Rebel soldiers and their friends has reached its crisis. 'T'0 & stranger arriving here to-day, We are alaw. minds of eur community. , aud it is our purpose arl fecire o majatain, e W and bt 1o Feslat it : We propose to maintain and defend our rights under law and in u lawful manper. Third : We hold that iv case of any doubts in the construe- submitted od for that pu rth: We botween the Governor of the Sta er—u question in which, us shall be submitied to the dec we believe taere will be none. We desire also to express our » and fiddity of Messis., Hindes seems 1o be in a state of moderate effervescence rather -nnh‘fi?.h«‘d then of Ligh excitement. reveals, on the part of the Confederates, the same bitter April, 1861; and on the part of the loyal people, a serious and unwavering purpose not to yield up the city without a struggle, unless at the demand of United States officers, This is the situation at this hour. Swaun is unrelenting, and declares his intention to have mew judges be- fore cleetion at all hazerds, His own promotion is st stake, for the city chooses three State Senators and eighteen Delegates (Assemblymen), upon whom, in addition to the ex-Rebels who will be chosen from the Eastern and Western shores, he builds Lis bopes of an election to the United States Senate. Ou the other Land, the present Cowmmissioners regard the measures for their removal as illegal, and will certainly resist by force any attempt to wrest the city from their hands up to the | in Prince George named Lyle. point of the intervention of the uational troups. Gen. Grant’s presence yesterday had a wholesome effect. He had extended interviews with both boards of contestants, of the old Boarl if they could maintain order here. Their reply was that they bad maintained order for five yewrs had kept the city in order duriug the entito Relullion; bad always cobperated with the United 8t ofticers freommnrd here and they i Phsurte orler w brviwue w their Cathe it Jegwily * deprived * of yewer. They L emiy 1Bl Comm Yet s more careful observation | bunal. Aud, finally, while we e thix erisis desire to sy hostility as that which preceded the tragedy of the 19th of | firmly, we euunot in from expressing the action of Gov. Swanz in his attempted issioners. We believe that act to be a violation of the Constitution snd laws of the State, and en assumption of au- thority which he has no legal right to exercise. And we declare to the people abundantly shown by the tion, by the fact that ¢ office of United States the case by the lay charucter of those ent C«m-h-wn?rll. lh‘lll the ul‘lrcl 1o promote political and persoual ¢ w\f’n of w.‘-’mme o0 a fuction Were sympathisers and the community | of the eflicioncy of t our rpose. asa eitizens islon of the Courts, tion of law, those doubts are to be determined only by stitutional interpreters of the law, viz: the Courts which are right qestion in controversy ‘.‘3 interest— if it e ee m:fnnfih«lnh and Wool. who, with t Police Board ; and we appeal we have & the Con- onder now prevailing in our eity, now pre pledge to ) the decisiou of o competent judieial tri- e undae excitement, and in usge he dndge chietlly of EXECUTION OF FOUR NEGROES BY TELRGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. k and act dispassionately, as well as our at removal of the Polics £Fof canucing o Ivetign: manuer of N is a known candidate for Senator, was h.hu-lfvln-lli: party to cuage of his decision_and by tical ‘Whom he hus appointed to succeel pres t was not justice, mll:"g; the trunsfer of the bettors of the late Rebeliton. Bavrrimour, Nov. 2.—Four negroes were hanged “ounty, today, for the murder of & man to satisfy himself of the justice of the case. He inquired o sir 2 w1 vacitement makin, Sor Nopt on the & gl i ridiy ourishing swon £ with their drauken yells. pold for more than LAl an hoar. . The scene to and fro, amid The Chivalry thercabout bave circulated wild reports of a rescue, and they gathered about 200 armed men, half of them mounted. to prevent a Lt 1 the vieluity of the Jail was one of immense guand hrough- the wild- mushets and revolvers, The Prisosers ————— BURNING OF A BARGE OF COAL 0L, P TEIVGRAPE 10 T g the