The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-01
TWENTY SECOND WARD.
For Aldofmsn--L. Is. Ward.
For Ceun oilman-Nr. Cudlip.


The nominees Of the Sixth ward were hissed.
The psne Of Mr.. D. Murphy, for the Seventh ward,
was hisssd The councilmen nomination applauded,
The nominees for the Eighth ward seemed to give
tisfaction SO with the Ninth and Tenth
'You see gentlemen" said Mr.. koxI1I-alludng to the
nominees in ths Tenth ward-"we take the bone and
eyes" said voice. 'but we don't want the MIcLies"
"Good 7" cried q dozen voices; Three cheers for
that" The cheers were given.
The nominations for the Eleventh, Twelfth and
Thrteeth wards were received with moro less appro
baton.
"For the Fourteenth wardp said Mr.. NoRra I'VE have
not yet decided who to nominate"
Two parties cried out Justify for "John Kelly" and
The sEcRKrARr said they would give Mr.. Kelly fair
The nominations for the Fifteenth Sixteenth, Seven
teer th Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards received
well.
For Twentieth ward, the name OF Mr. MARITIME was re-
ceived with good deal Of disapprobation
VoicE-Martine is a fogy. (Great laughter and ap.
pause)
When the re aiding of the nominations was completed
the Chairman forward to put the question the
affirming of the nominations but he almost prevented
rom asns ,ss shouts for
The question however: was finally put and carried.
Another gentleman, whom understood to be Mr.
Chester, next introduced and the meeting was for
while quiet to hear what he had 10 say. He had been
under the impression, he said that he reform meeting
was only to consider the charter nominations eyes
that's it," "Speak out'-'' louder, louder.')
The speaker could ret we'll comply with the demand
and there were evident attempts to cough and shuttle
him of He seemed TO take ths hint, and came to
close by reading the following resolution =
R,sovs That il is the ssn,s Of th. City Reform Asso
msn any or eanddatss whatever for any a
ofkew York or for other county office whatever
do Whole sd Mould be Of faith. and Of the
matter except the charter nominations And hereby
% the Or so
es re- % % and Ss Of Na
nj for s e
tive Of party considerations.
The resolution adopted.
Mr.. DoDGE came forward and said Friends and fellow
citzens-leaving ont of what have to say all those
questions which have agitated relative to nomina
III desire to few words the question of city
reform. (Cries Of Good" and appause) 6rst desire
to confess that mercantile have neglected my
duty and will say that for the last five years have
groNled about the abuses which have been showered
upon US, and at the time have gone the polls
and deposited my vote for whom did not know And
Task as merchants as mechanics aud aborng MEN
If you have not done precisely the thing? (Cres OF
Yes, "yes") And in view of this is it any wonder
that We have been plundered and abused (No no. y
Ry bard work we have succeeded in getting good
ktitn,ion. The next question is, shall sustain it'
(Yes, yes) And can we get honest men who will ad-
minister government in with it's REQ uire
ments (Yes And again, let ask you it is not in
the power Of this audience to go out from ths meeting
and elect these (YesD If this is not done-if the
abused in the same manner The speaker closed by
hortng his audience to home and their personal
influence to secure the selection of good reform
There cries of "Shaifer, but Shader did not
ap%RtaT ur,,ux ,,rw, ;, 81, r.,,,w .,.,-.n.
have but few words to say to you in fact but little
remains to be said The time for talking has gone by
take granted when look upon you that look upon
men who have iDangurated the stitution. Gap
plause take it for granted when look upon you that
see the power Of the city of New York win you not
exert this power and let these know you their
masterS c'Yes.') If you do not, you will be taxed
and abused much The remarks which have
been made concerning the of labor true The
mechanics have the power to right themselves, and ii
they continue to be taxed to enrich vagaSond contrac
tors you are ersater mnions than ever supposed any
mechanics to be. If you go to work now YOU win BE
successful. but Ii you remain dormant the indicted
criminals who have escaped trial may oe ee cei The
Turks and Russians going 10 for definite pur
pose We have much cause for war-our money
has been stolen and good has been tarnished
What should do is 10 kick he thieves out OF the
house altogether. CIsugh'er and appause) The
speaker after referring to sundry acts OF the Common
Council closed with request to bis hearers to remember
what he had said on the sth of November
The meeting then called for 'Greeley,' and in response
that philosopher came forward and said
Fellow citizens-Let me say few words two
points. ] have heard the tax of five million brought
forward here gnment tonight, but If it ten
million that levied should have still larger oppo
sition at the polls Remember that these five million the
stock in radethe treasury of our opponents
leave the wholemaDagement or boxes audtckets ad
versares will be beaten Already he worst in
the corporation again in nomination in the two par
ties The first point hen to be considered Is, how many
men have to stand up at the polls election day
If the independent men see here tonight will take their
position at the polls shall have ten fifteen Of
the twenty wards Take care therefore, have
in each ward to get voters to register their
vote for the reform party The great object have is
TO get in the first place, Common Council who
nothing to party support II they go unpledged shall
certainly have year of which the friends of reform
well be proud beseech you therefore to stand at the
polls all day and if you do you will be glad come
here at night and hear the result OF the election
There movement here for adjournment though
voices called various speakers Cheers were called
and given for the several political candidates. and finally
lhe President declared that the meeting was dissolved