New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-10

the stcis expecting 10 after hours to host
| tbeh own miserable party banner upon that sacred
| coffee pointing TO the City Hail. But this
what be said TO them, this what might
| all cay 10 them, Aat although they had
an apparent victory in the end 1t should be worse
| b. them than Waterloo defeat. lApplausel He
tod them that the principles upon which for time
they seemed to have put vi torious foot were i'm
| mortal the principles Of 70 themselves,
glorious as the .hrines Of those Who in tbs days of
70 I'D the American banner TO triumph, sacred
| ne the name of George Washington himself. Cheer
| ipgl And he told them bat tue time was con-
ing, and that very shortly, when they might that
| d" The Pilsrim spirit has rot ded.
| 1t wa as IN the nocLs broad hght
| And II watches the bed
| OF the brave ~hO have bed,
| And shall gIeet our American shore,
| Til the waves in The bay,
| Shall foam and freeze nore.r
H,omense cheerDg.l
Loud cries were now heard for :. Woodruff"
." Col. Snow" and Schafer," bb the deafening
| elan or ceased when
Col. Snow was presented. He came not here, he
said, 10 persccute any man, but to stand upon the
broad platform that Americans should rule America.
| loud cheeripgl They had entered Tor the dgbt 10
stand fast III Ill t1ey had achieved great victory And
IL 1856 they would show TO that country that Ameri-
cans bad iruwphed. IAppleuse l. there wer9, a
lana OF his BIRTH and if he would not stand up for
il 10 bis life, and then he would say to
them: Z" Iere we stand horn on TINS soul we
" atand by the stars and stripes lCneefS, ;j ~
" by the institutions of the cOun ry." III any one
were friend TO his family, as many were friends 10
in the Struggle OF the revolution, Tor we had hiuy
brave men to spill their blood in our cause; lcheersl
he remembered q Montgomery and KOscusko; II
they cane to help we had pad them Tor II wen;
II any one befriebded his family he would do all that
he could 10 return gratitude but he must not expect
10 be taken into bis own family Applause We
had lust passed through election. lie said thing
about the csruI tons previous to the election bat we
held the ballot box 10 be sacred Their resolutions
A. a., had h.a had u.
,kpee that told them so; that in one district there
were over 20 votes illegally counted or uncounted,
in another 90 and in another 2OO They stood there
as citizens and they meant to stand uotI they hid
IN. ballot. box pure until they had fair play and b al
they bad fair play ines W. Barker would nave car
a VorcEE"Heis in now, was followed by three
The PKTsIDExr-Is that an official report
AVoIcE-He said that he got 1t in the County
CLERK office. .:,..,
w. Barker stood $50 votes ahead of Wood. The an.
cut as received with three times three, and
was followed 10y great commoilOn'
A Voice. move That We investigate the matter
in the Sixth W ard, where they have got two more
votes than there ere voters IN the whole Ward.
The motion was extended TO the Fourth Ward, and
carried by acclaIoaicD. IL was voted that Commit
fe Of tbit en- should be appointed for that purpose
by the President.
The president-I will appoint tho committee at
some other lime.
Cries of No Mo- No o.,
4 Col. Snow thanked them for toe stiffness with
which tnty had listened 10 his remarks, aud, with
tb.ir Indulgence. no would detain them few mo-
tneDts longer He looked upon TINS rs thins 9i
gr. at in pOraDce, not only to hlm out 70 n's cur
Idren. When he had passed away, ne wah'eu 10 see
those children enjoy the freedom OF this land-ne
wanted I, SEE them guided and governed by Amerl'
leans We could almost hear no", as 1t came over
our city, the voice of Conrad, OF PhuadeiPma we
could elmost hear from my OF the cities OF
lie West that the PEG ~ were rising in
their might. He fe, as If we had wai'eo almost 700
long; but let us look over this matter. we came
here ss citizens. So long as God gave nun HE ne
.,n.ent In be an American citizen lAppausel As
10 the resolutions which he had been called upon 20
read he never bad seen them before, and ne hl.nI'
nahsps differ with them IN regard 10 hb iki"ONh,
bnt he disikeo 10 90 into any personality; ne ouly
ift as though should all 60 for the stcreHne's ana
snnr,ty of the ballot box. tCrles OF that H. tnat
it,p' A mar might he rich poor, he might i've 10
Ia palace or howell but there was one rghi cenieIred
innop him by the laws of our country. wh'cn ioo"7u
h!m through every condition, ana tha' was tue Is' Vi
Iibe els GIVE franchise That right was dear 10 nun
lAIbouoh his election might look dark, anu ms
l,bnrom that il looked dark when he came mere rs
ltbonsbt ibst his friend, james w. Barker AZ Tue
lmantiop of Mr.. Bankers name the multitude sPon-
hsu,ously gave three cheers Again, ne saiu a. TO
Ios,dsd our fellow citizen, be bad seen many oi our
If.b friends there aud he thought that every irsh
imsp, and every Freedman, and every ooIins.l,
would be US realize our prlnciple tDat AleI
,boud rule America, az they dli IN me IeV0'u.ouay
srugsle Three cheers given for the IroteSssii'
iii,;sse ne stood upon that broad platf,rol which
,nld snstaiU the iostfutOns Of our county tie WehI
se,;rst Catholic Archoshops interfering 10 the con
ems Of this country. He went against tnelr oruis-
INC their religion into our political arena ana ns
f, went equsl,y against interference Dy any Ie",
/, zion OF any denomination. Cres OF "ool,
) aud cbe.rs1 One srest principle was sus
timed that man could wor,bip God under hls 'h
vine ana 6gtree in any way he chose, be d!a nov III
terfere with any else. 1 voice III US no D..
have pcrs luton instead OF religion neither III
n dert, IT Gays - the revolutionary struggle Nneu
M natrois of The land assembled tose'u ~
teons,der that sacred assertion Of our liberties V
ne -isrstnn of American lndop -ndeDce, on7 u7n 80
That we must not be too hasy, we were 10" anu IS0
leaation since their path was full OF danger enu .
l.s,x,r3 had been offered for the heaos OF hsacocA
1870 Adams. then ca.no the noble deciarati0d as
In.IS a. samuel Adams by Web-ter: Sink or SWIM
a or Al. snrv.ve or parish, give my oand ana ny
L., N his vote Cheering Let Us al a-opi
ln language let each one pledge a'nsei1 ia'te' -.
IT,, and brother 10 give his heart ana ms ea1u . -
lpde1ebdtpce now Hnd AulefV"" P'--N'f
Hone col ii0Ued cheering
Il -, es for " Schsff r. -,.a H. .aij
n, "a I IKyING was neat Inrod1c@l' no
Ia, ,bts Vas an occasion which drew i0uI W IN,
To- eas ,ai;,gs of all Americans! When ths otuo'
80 tbnsto he used for inercsnary Purty,osi
Eb., The riObts of merican cuz7ns were ~ 20 ~
l,wsv ana .od 20 foreigners, that they iu'gn1 - ~
In1trg Il was enough 20 arouse tne lnu'4uN' 10
lwe,v American Oar liberties MAJ Doou l.t,oss3
bought The bones Of our iOreiI'ueis 10Y at;,ls6 10
lfoTo Ns;oe 10 Georgia Were they no. entities ~ ~
lro,.e,,orT Cries of Yes, yes. Leg every 80. 80
BON, forrb and 30 something to have t"l' e't
ls.ti,ated thoroqs hly. !! Sc yl~ia' ~ " ~ ,
lr.p,o of Ar.tbisb"P e1fhe- i"f'ah'