The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-06

Thus akng continued the Chairman a large M or
~ for the wbig Mayor-that IL to be-
Shortly after, some further returns came in yhio
Chairman snnouR ced as follows -
"a eventh ward-3Os majority for Wood NO cheers
NJ VI wGd-764 majority for Kingsland. (Grea
cheering, 'rd-For Kingsland, 800 majority uD
Pisuse man read the returns all over again
nere tne onah sceuraces by later from tn
wards ne ward. (Laughter1
oSI"ooa mas So.s will be an honest guardian
Of 1t. (Renewed laughtsr) 'rfurnish IL with non,
TInsD yoIcE-And that he VI. WV" soo
The Chairman then proceeded to r.> u the i0'io"in
returns '.nd fc,,
OF good, aud great cheeriDg)
Eighth ward-s2o majority for Kingsland.
Ninth ward-6Ss majority for Biggs for Cong
amsjority Of 500 estimated for Kinssland Qlfhssos
whig from the Filth ward here appeared upon tss
rostrum and nounced the official returns from that
ward follows:-Msjority for King aud ALB votes;
for Hart for Congress, fS2; Rodman, 6l3 Bowen SOL
The Chairman then announced so majority for Wood
in the First ward (no cheers and added that report
OF great tribulation came from Tammany Hall
(Lsughter) He then cautioned them against making
the most part Official though doubt existed of
large majority for the whg candidate for the mayor
atty Here there were loud cries for whitney, but
that gentleman did not appear to be present.
Mr.. maxwell, the Collector of the Port being
observed on the rostrum there were loud cries
for him, when he immediately ran away; but the
camor increased, and he returned, to address them
He said: Mr.. President and fellow citizens, have
you have been drawn to this centre peint where the
wings have met this evening, and where they have
right 10 triumph on the result OF the election have
come mere TO gain Information about Political event
in the history OF this city and that will be either
or glorious just as that event shall turn
out Whatever interest may have hitherto appertain-
ed to questions OF local sectional character the time
has come when the people must meet in this city, and
of nome ntous nature than any relating to this
pending in references 70 the Unien, and while sxult
there can be little doubt that he is elected rejoice
stu more that In him We have Chief Magistrate that
Will stand by Mliard fiumore the PRESIDENT OF the
United States lcbeers-a Chief Magistrate that will
stand by the OF country and who what
made at the formation Of the consti
tuition and without whose the Union csunot
from the abolionists and dsorganizer aud takes his
stand by the side Of the President as Union and
ti1 M wn,g, ,,., ,..,r.a .,,
Mr.. WHI1Hhr being again called upon, here came
State and second the free school system Of
which hope, the people of this State will not
perpetuty of the institutions Of this country Give
the matses Intelligence, and care not where they
them that. and they whatever chance and for.
tune make them In reference to the election to the
chief magistrscy has turned out that 1t neces
'ary TO put forward man whose coat was whole. The
election for Mayor has always been close vote but
In this there is large majority owing partly to
the increase Of radicslism In the ranks Of oppo
nents, end TO the good sense of the masses Of the
people who make q choice of the best without
gard to mere party considerations
Here there were cries for Brooks, whereupon
The CHAIRMAN said he had hoped that In communi-
eating the glad tidpgs Of victory them he had done
all his duty The best night the an
pouneements Of the whg msjorities Of hundreds and
Thousands. But the occasion exciting and there
had been triumph Of men who were loyal to their
party and the constitution. 1t would be found that
this Empire State recog missed neither North South
nor East, nor West, but WAS ready to take Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay by the hand.
NsIcE. Three cheers Tor Henry Clay.
This call having been responded to, another OF the
sovereign people called for three more cheers for Clay
which we're given with like enthusiasm.
sponss t. the noble name OF Henry Clay, who would
De rs much oegnted with t.ieir vietosy ga body
Ihey be PROUD OF the victory OF Washington
Hunt ne nad SHOWN MIN AT the seat OF the FEDERAL
government, and found him to be friend Of labor
Nere- TREND OF lrtlandi when her Inhabitants
we're Sairng-a friend OF the commerce OF ths coun-
try and In favor OF the protection OF American labor
lie loo Ssd upon TINS contest rs triumph Oh national
prIncipiss - =, r. r,, a., -,
Here there were cries ior Iomiinson' Tor horace
Oreelty icr carroll Blunt ana Iappsn.
Only we last paineu gentleman sp!eaIee 20 De pre-
sent anu ne rsy ss ns oouiu 'ote oe'.er tnau
Ne couIa speak thougn on tns present occsson
sleeeh sss no, necessary s.er IN.
ieey mad heard lie would svggest tnat three nearly
cnetrs Oe elFth ior hshIJ ClAy;
ms eau Wss warmly r.sponoeu 20 sbu
mr. NICHOLAS OARRoLL being called upon oy the pee.
PIE ted ne vas Just In, Q, ,Act .nAt snsseo
the rogfsss OF the age WITHIN the nour three chee
had been given Tor webster ana oiay In Ismroany
Hal t1reat applause
voice. -IhEee cteers toF IsnhnAhy-Whlen was