New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-23

WHuS wards.
l. J. G. Blackburn. XI. James Fury,
H. John GIlhooly, XII. J. p Dodge,
Ill. James Cody, XIII. John Bdrrltt,
". Peter Iloeh, NV. Isaac Cox,
V. John II Keyser, XIV. G.. Y. Meal,
VI John Clancy, XVI. y. S. Vesourgh
VII. C. fl. Dougherty, XVII. John Fegan,
VIII Thos CarlIn, XVII. Samuel Allen,
TX. j. L.. Van Wart, XIX. ID. s Chathed,
Y. Thos Chariock, AX. w. McCrookey.
DANIEL f. SIcKLEs read stupendous column of
resolutions the drift of which appeared to be that
the resolutions adopted at Syracuse in effect an
endorsement of "tOse bonehceDt measures of adj
Jusment' The prime pal resolutions IN Mr.. Slckes
senos were adopted, he said at previous meeting,
with the addition of few others rejoicing the
elections in Mississippi. Georgia, Pennsylvania and
ONO as =" Democratic" victories, concluding with
New-I ork must and shall be redeemed"
Col JOHN w. FoRNEy, editor of The Philadelphia
Pennsylvania communicated the result Of the cleo
ton in Pennsy lyania, most gratifying to his
feelings. he hoped it was to his hearers. lie re.
GREETED California was not also included in the
luton congratula.lng over the result OF the recent
electors for he was assured the Democratic State
ticket was elected in that State John Biger of
California, he said, was brother OF William Biger
of Pennsylvania, and they were nominated. almost
simultaneously Governors of their several States
which gave him great JOY. With smart sprinkling
ofoaths he proceeded to fercely denounce sectional
ism free soilism, alias abolltonism, he termed it,
all ofwhich he SAID had been overthrow in Pennsyl
vania Senator Seward and Governor Johnston came
i'll for great share of his abuse and hs denun aliens
OF the Free Solers fairly made them vince The oeSt
advice he could give to the Union Safety Committee
was to vote the whole Democratic ticket, and not to
| scratch a single name. lie was opposed TO the
scratching system altogether and always had been.
lie was interrupted in his speech by the entrance of
! the friends of Thomas J. Barr for Alderman Of the
| With Ward, accompanied by band, which gave
Col. Forney great pleasure, and sho wed as he SAID
that the people were moving. lie finally finished
his onslaught on the Abolltlonists, and was fol-
low ed by
William NJ Cory Of Ohio, who announced that
hitherto his State had been known to be close one,
and governed by set OF politicians who were
"neither fish, flesh nor fowl" bu, the State had
been redeemed. He then went into a somewhat ex-
tended review of the Tariff, predicting that IN less
than ten years the commerce of the United States
would exceed that of all other nations combined.
Free Trade was becoming universal, and the entire
abolition of tariffs was not distant Heretofore, he
said, one two Free SOIL gentlemen controlled
everything IN Ohio, and got for themselves the best
offices, but he trusted they were now overthrown
completely. From some cause other Mr.. Corry's
reference foreign affairs became d,stasteful TO the
audience, who at first urged him To speak In loud
er tone, ard then Kissed and called for other speak
ers for about three arters of an hour, when
L. b. Shepard obtained hearing of few minutes,
in which he regretted they would not hear Mr. Cory,
who had upheld the dignity of an American citizen
in Hungary, and was IN every way entitled to
hearing. lie trusted Mr. Cory would be allo we'd to
proceed, and not be gagged down III so disgraceful
manner.
! somewhat abated, when Cory essayed to proceed,
but was Obliged TO desst, European affairs and the
extension of freedom throughout the world, meeting
with no sympathy among the Tammany wlrepuiiefs,
| who continually interrupted Mr. Cory with cries of
"Question,7 I've hear enough" Rynders, Coch-
! ranc Brady, Walsh. Sckles, and the lights oil Inc
CITY Democracy generally. who came not,
John Cochrane appeared but not until Capt. Ryn
| ders begee ed most p,eously would ne be aHoWe9'o
| proceed Can't r. announcing that Henry Arcuarus,
| Isaac Fowler and Ganet Dyckman were entitled
to the support of all good Democrats. The Captain
paused on the name OF pyckmsn whose M ~, i
| friends and called upon the audience to give three
! cheers for Dyckman, which when gwen, the Iaptnh
thought were quite faint, and not enthusiastic enough
| TWAS then announced that MI Brady was mol
| present -, ..,: . ,.a va
| sorted 10 the third or fourth time, was allowed
| few minutes hearing. He spoke, he SAID, 10 Demo.
| Gratis and not IL the Wings who had nslnuated
ihemse es into the Hall to distract me party as ne
alleged. You have heard the tocsln of alarm IN
LOUISIANA You have heard the Democratic victory
III California lie then referred to the City ticket,
and sand there was not name on II but would re-
! ceiye his warm and enthusiastic support. The De-
mocracy of New-YOrk are where they always were
Support the men who have been nominated, was
| about the sum and substance Of Mr.. Cochranes
brief speech. shall not detain you longer, sad he
listen patiently and always remain " Democrat
L. b. Shepard was then allowed to speak for HIM
! self and expressed his undated confidence In the
democratic policy" as the proper one to admins
ter a Government, and 10 maintain which steady
adherence 10 regular nominations was the only
guarantee. There must be mo scratching a regu-
| lar nominee for III that lays our success. lie then
walked into the King of Mosquito that rum and
molasSes" tool of Great Britain with his blue coat,
which must have been intended as a continuation
of Mr. Corry's speech. lie concluded by putting the
query: " Is there a man here who Will scratch
regular nomination S%. no S Wa,a aeSpDn'e w"
Edmond Blankman made one OF his mock heroic
God and Liberty harangues the term Fellow clti-
zens only beng dsineulshabe lie was nna It.at
short by motion 10 adjourn, with nine feeble cheers
for the ticket The attendance was quite lar al Inc
opening ofthe meeting, but the treatment received
| by Mr. Cory utterly disguised the more orderly pot-
ton of the audience and the friends OF free speech
whose curiosity had drawn them TO Iammany Han,
and the meeting thinned outrapldly, the Skin did-
taking Their banner away quite early IN 'ne even
| ing The invited guests went away "asIonlshed
| at least. Old Tammany IS herself ana no MISTAKE
| She Is still up 10 her queer dolngs.
The notices clustered around the room were
THE MON AND DEMOCRACY ON PRINCIPLE"
| THE Union, 1t must be preserved
| "SrRI, + Construction OF THE CoNsrIrUTIoN
national AND STATE
| On the transparencles outside:
"UNIoN AND CONSTITUTIONS
democracy Triumphant Pennsylvania, OHIO and
Georgia
| "NEw-YoRg. X MUST AND SHALL Ss RsDEEENEp
PrBLIc School EXAMINATIONS. Public
! School No ;, IN Mottst., was examined on Tues
| d.v by the Board of Trustees. The BOYS depart
| mcn, Nh j. O'Donnen Principal, with three rs
ss,ants. and les boys In attendance, passed an ex-
ce,en, examination and received much praise al the
| hands If the Examiners. The specimens OF writing
/ and drawing were numerous and well eAecu1eu'
The Girls DEPARTMENT, Miss L. \ fieid Irihep"A'
with three assistants and l52 girls. wasih mgr STATE
of discinnc and tho exercises were IN most cases u
a superor order. and at the close the spokesman ..
! Tho Roard of Examiners remarked that No. hao
r.ss,d the most satisfactory examination OF the sea-
son high compliment, as the school Is located III
an unfavorable neighboThood. Tie Pnmsiy ~
nar,r,ent. Miss C. IL. lIaricaS,le, Pnnclpal Win
ureo un.or Teachers and 2ic pupils appeared 'ery