New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
BROOKLYN.


SEVENTH WARD Fusion TIcKEr.-The Wings,
Democrats and Know-Nothings have placed the fol-
lowing ticket in nomination. Aldermen, ALDEN s.
CRowELL. GEORGE ATwArER; Supervisor, EDWARD
ROME; Assessor, NORRIS EVANS; Constable, Asa
HuBBELL; Commissioner OF Excise JONATHAN
ROGERS.
WING ANy-NEBRAsKA MEETING IN BROOKLYN.
large gathering of the Wings of Brooklyn took
place last evening" at the City Hotel for the purpose
of indorsiDg the nomination of james 5. t. SrRAsA-
HAM the regular Wing and Ant-Nebraska nominee
for Congress in the Second District.
About fifteen hundred persons were assembled, and
the meeting organized by appointing JAMES Hum
pgREYs Chairman a Vice President from each Ward,
and four Secretaries.
A Committee of five was appointed TO draft nouin-
ations, of which Mr.. WALDO HUTcHISs was Chair
man.
The President then addressed the meeting, briefly
condemnng, in strong terms, the Nebraska bill, an
opposition to which the main object OF the meet
ing by confirming the nomination, and securing the
election OF Mr. STRANAHAN to represent this Dstfictn
the National Council.
The COMMITTEE returned and reported e series Of
resolutions in which they designate the existence OF
Slavery a blghting curse upon the people within
the range Of its influence, and recognize the rgnt oil
Government 10 prevent its spread IN every Territory
now free. They condemned the passage OF the Ne
braska bill as violation of honor which aosolved
them from any obligation TO prevent the further ex.
tension Of Slavery-denounced the Administration OF
Franklin Pierce having brought upon itself the un-
mitigated disgust of the people, and concluded by
indorsng the nomination of James 5. I. Stranahan,
and recommending him to the people for their SUI
frsges.
The Chairman then introduced HENRY j. RAY
NoYp the Wing candidate for Lieutenant )vernor,
who addressed the meeting at considerable length.
Mr.. RAYMOND said, in substance that he believed
the Wings Of Brooklyn had put man in nomination
for Congress who would firmly and faithfully repre-
sent free constituency and vndicate the rights OF
Freedom and OF the Union in the Halls of the Ne-
,ional Legislature; therefore he hoped that every
Vbic elector Of Brooklyn would DO his utmost to Sc
,re the election Of Mr.. Stranahsn 10 the House Of
pa,resentatives He continued: 1t is there that
tho GREAT Issues Of this canvass are 10 be acted upoa
we are now TO elect the men who VIII pronounce, 10
~ IN conneil seat OF the nStion, the judgment
&c New.York upon the Administration OF Franklin
49, rnon his disposal of the Executive patronage
~on M. conduct of our foreign relatons-upon hi'
saiaction of Ministers 10 represent TINS country
shroad-upon his bombardment and destruction OF
Jefenseless town in time of peaee-and especially
mon the massage ofthe Nebraska bli ana ine IePos
Of the Missouri Compromise when IL ea T"Ssl
The voice OF this great state, as ulieseu on 90
next win either check the bold career OF \
Sres,ion af which this act is the initial STEP
or il will encourage the Slave power %
the prosecution of that career to its ma au;
For many years past, the country mas oeen ~.
by Issues growing out Of Slavery. 50 lar a. 'Ae -
isteDce of that institution in molvduA STATES Vi VAC
Union is concerned, no practical difficulty mas e'ef