The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-11

who had the stand told me might have il and vel
come, II Paid what the stand was worth Wen there
give man Is much IL due him, and tale no hing
away Well we paid for the Know Nothing stand, and
gentlemen It has been charged upon the Mayor elect
that he has been instrumental in some frau at the
ballot box 1t Is ct the ballot box that we seek for
redress of the wrongs committed by public officers.
IA volcE-You can Keep them on Well keep them on,
or on, straight yourself and you will do right II
fraud has been done to great extent at the election Ia
this city, with the gentleman who spoke last night,
appoint COMMITTEE and investigate it and then let
BY whom the fraud has been committed. (Appause)
Now pretend to that IL there frauds comnit-
ted for the election Of Mayor they done for
one else and not for Fernando Wood. lCheers) Gen.
and faithfully for the election of Fernando Wood and
declare here before my Sod and in the presence Of the
~ indirectly, dollar from Mr. Wood to effect his
election: that will make my affidavit of for the salts
row. Cloud cheers.) say, was Fernando Woods
friend, and did much his election as
single the s snst sn NOT
Wood for fraud, for any other purpose, except for
such purposes as the law entities man to use.
CAPTAIN RyNDERs-Ncvcr mind what the Custom House
did; If you could not get in because you not
honest man-if some dishonest could not get in,
does that authorize accusation against the Custom
House: At this point sThrec cheers called g for
Captain yncers and the cali was Justly responded toll
CAPTAIN r. resumng-You will always find in COM
munties that Who charge fraud and corruption up
OIL others will be found upon investigation up to their
they charge il othcrsf For the that the
pickpocke' in that crowd having stolen mans wallet
would Point to else to draw attention from him.
(Cheer.) Now, it Is said that many votes
cast in such and such ward Illegally; they say that
Than two hundred votes the true numher of
east in tie Sixth ward Bat they lave for
gotten that the Skill ward has increased what in
populations II is rot going back, assure you any 1t
was therefore natural the occasion of exciting
election like this that in the Sixth ward composed prn
eiraiy nj ADOPTED citizens they should out in full
force in favor of the candidate who against the
that stood opposed to their principles and feelings That
certainly is enough to account for hundred or
votes beng cast for particular candidate, in ward
composed Of adopted citizens. cloud cheers). pretty
hard place to speak from here. day two since q
fort street-Dunlap's Bill Browns-no matter
which, they are both good 'lcmocrats-and lie said
said 3 % %So 1%
at the cectiong'' He replied, ~ voted for Ulman."
ooh ohD swell have nothing to say against him;
you voted for him in preference to Bronson and Sey
mour" 90" said he, 81 could not vote for Seymour
that lie would not for Seymour because he would
not pardon him out Of the State prison. (Immoderate
have doubt but that many you have mistaken
in your recent votes for believe that il you all voted
for Wood he would have than seventeen thousand
votes in the city Of New York.
A VOICE. voted against him.
CAPTAIN RyNprRs-Well you are only small potato
daughter and chcers) Tie gentleman there somewhat
interrupted me. want TO tell the democracy of the
city and county of New York that they have been led
motives when you voted for W. G. Hunt for Mayor, who
is an excellent aud worthy man no doubt. / am not
here toni z to speak against him. have ght to
speak against reputable citizen OF the United States
any more than am justified in this ! never
sailed man in public because he an aboitionst, if
he honest in the expression of his feelings and prn
cipes. But the hypocrisy of those who pretended
that they could not vote for Wood because he sof
hey wilson G. uun Thv coaa no
vote Wood-they must vote for Hunt; and, If mistake
not he the treasurer Of the Ispenard street Com
mittee" in ls4s Why nominate HuntS Why not put up
Schels How many votes would he have got in the cys
Oh what India rubber consciences those fellows have
your attention to those fellows WHO have aened of the the
sIos OF the party In order that they should be held up
before tie public l. may be said that hold an Office
in this election and here tonight to advocate their
astic cheerng will tell you little circumstance that
happened to-day, and we will then. see where the
First wal s' which le'e think will i'1 give wo os
a small majority. Mr.. Griffin the wing inspector
o .o e G hs came 70 I'M Inc county once today to
OF the crowd telling him that he must put in the
returns because they would give Wood majority Of
stocp and went to A. Oakley Halls office, toe onsut to
ne legality Of the matter Mr. Hall in his
il legal. He afterwards went back to the City Hail.
when fellow named swig Twigg, forced him out
of the Hail. And yet they say Woods friends committed
he frauds. 1t Is very curious way Of committing
rapd want to say one wcrd upon another subject
Eronson Where i hcsHwhere hes my 'r'"d
voIc1'-In his nest. Gaughter).
Capt. RYNpKRs-Where are the men that held up Bron-
son for a misunderstanding iniy Where the
who proclaimed it through the state that Bronson, the
hard i eSnddae would just take The track and come
yolu-" On the other side Of Jordan" loud
laughter.)
city Of New York. great many honest Bronson men,
seeing there was no chance for Bronson voted for sey
mour but in Binghamton-tlat is, in Broome county
do you know who lives therey
voIcR-Daniel s. Dickinson
Capt RYNDiRs-How do you know that
SAME voIcE-He said so. (Laughter)
Capt. RyNpms-Dd you not expect that in that town,
the residence of his fast friend he would get great
received forty votes and Ulman in the hard
shell county Of Broome, and in the hardest
town in that hard county, received four hun
a lions den, and torn TO pieces Yes, his (Dckn
son's) friend Bronson did not receive but thirty nine
votes. And where did the ndomitablc democracy go?
For Uman that better than il they went for Clark
But want to show the consistency Of these men, whom
leaders Of that party have gone in this contest they
have in every contest-except two or three tmes-for
ss Ss
The party that went for Ulman against Bron-
SON That is the party that assailed sias Wright,
three cheers for John Young knew John Young; he
was very good man; But those who opposed and
able men, and when they tried to get three cheers for
John Young they got what hope to get il do such
dirty treh1lieaed down stairs and one Kick more as
sad there would be q row here tonight Oh no; l do
not believe word of it: but there many good
democrat who did and there a good many honest
democrats here h-night Now stood and listened to
them last night on the stoop there. They said de-
puted with three hundred men to defend the county
clerks Office from attack Well was; and hope l
may never be put in more dreputabe position than
that of defending the laws Of country and not
ashamed Of il. cloud cheers.) And tell you, when
you go from here go like peaceabe citizens don't let
them lie against YOU they are prone to do it, don't let
them say you burned down any house.
l.ouD voICF--Nor church.
Nor churches. They said here last evening that
the Catholic bishops and priests meddlcd in the cleo
items. Arc they the only ones who interfcred in
clccticnsg Why single out man for such especial
ccmments Did ministers the other side intereres
VoIcE-1hey DO.
Well WELL ! do not say they do; but the Me-
thodists and Prcsbyterians have come down from
their pulpts TO the stump, to eectoneer. Why
not denounce thems say, ''let justice be
done though the heavens fall and they long time