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

H.
They bad commenced he said az insidious serpeo,.,
and they had capped the foundations of Our ins,tu
mons n the early years Of the republic; then they
WORKED slowly, bat row they rushed on with the i'm
pens OF the hurricane In the retention Of the
polled at the different districts 10 this City they had
an evidence of the effects Of this money 1t for
,ce 10 come up IKE men, and saod 10 the true prin-
cilies OF Amercanism-to permit none but Americans
TO rule America. Prolonged CHEERING
Cries for +" Sbafier' and Mills."
IHos. NJ. WOoDRUfF, like the preceding speakers,
was received with three cheers. These were strriog
tunes, be thought, and it lendable In the days
81 our revolutionary sires to become inspIrited
by the assembling masses 10 vipdicste taeu own
rights, il was certainly admissible in u.s. their poster
iiy, 10 claim the heaxen-born privilege. Cries
OF /" Yes Yes :" and applause] II ta1ation
without representation tyranny then. taxation
without representation was tyTaary Ii the doc
time, poDuii, Del, were Ihe doctrine received
then by men whore hearts were neryed to danger,
then it no less tue Low, that the voice Of the
" people was the voice Of God" Cheering. He
fore lin to night. e saw integsnce and moral
worth represented here be the great interests of
the metropolis, whether mercantile or mani
But the great question they had come here
10 col slider was, he'd they had fair play in
the ballot-box. Loud cries Of No" "NO y He
believed that JAS W. Barker was the honest hensra-
bly, elected Mayor Of New-York. lCheeTing, loud
and long. He believed more; be believed that Jas.
w. Barker had not bought that election Applause
lie was OILY plain ctiZSD, OUT ne loved his country,
Der laws, and her ruers-his whole country. That
building pointing TO Tammany Han hi. political
birth place. He polled his virgin vote for General
jackson. But be shrank fro IN LOcOfocoism in
ali its ramifcations Of intrgues, and found himself
among tie conservative and law-abiding-an Ameri.
can anywhere and everywhere. Cheers The day
bsO come when money should no longer rule the
ballot-box. The day was coming when candidate
for the MayOralty should oare TO say: "Gentl-men.
Z" will serve: but want you to uBdeTstand-nOt one
cred cent will give toward my election; will pay
emo shoulder. hitter" ICbeers. He was Native
American, signed, sealed, and delivered. Applause
His country first bis country last, his country for
ever. Great applause
CHAs 7. Mills being introduced. said that the
reason why many Americans were assembled there
that night was because foul blot had been fastened
upon the Empire City because the of the people,
the choice OF the people had been fOully reded at
the ballUt-box. ICTies Of Yes, Yes, and cheers
Thee had been developments made that told that
corruption had been fastened upon them. Would
they, the life Of Young America, the very bone aud
sipew of Young America allow tns corruption 70 be
fastened upon them loud cries Of No, No, never
Their principles and their rights must be vIndcated.
If Necessary the election should be contested even If
il took $1,000 TO do IT. The REMAINDER OF this gentle
Nuns remarks were OF The same character, varying
only as to the leading features opposed to the
called American movement presented themselves 10
biz agDatioD. There was the usual amount of
thusGsm mar ifested by the audience; aud continued
cheers we've given for The leading Know Nothing
didates as the speaker incidentally alluded to them.
The CHAIRMAs then introduced Mr.. CHAUNCEY
SHAFFER, who was received with nine cheers. He
said Fellow citizens can speak very freely here
tonight, for am now private citizen, and not a
candidate for office. don pretend TO say that the
American ticket was not elected when the sun went
down on Tuesday night for would not lie for ali the
world / would not say now that there has not
bee fraud perpetrsted in good many places. The
so called defeat of the American ticket brought
about by mastery combination, and rejoiced at
the happy result of these om1inations-l am
r.ioeed 10 know that the candidate for Mayor
now said 10 be ahead has suddenly become a Re-
former, and the gentleman who had the honor TO
run against me has become a Tammany Hall Demo
crat. There is good prospect ahead. Laughter aud
applause. The Wbgs are going 10 Iamm4ny Hall,
or Tammany Hall is coming TO the Wings, eau I
tell which. | will take my stand a, the halfway
house. and stop with the American party. loud az
plauseI Those gentlemen who have predicted that
outside influences would destroy the Americl IN patty
forever have recuDsdt red their opinion. They may
snfer one or two defeats but never the third Now
for myself ! thin have sustained m9 last defeat
It'res of "Yes Yes. ] have been elected twice,
and defeated both times. Laughter and cheers |
have the honor Of the election and others receive the
p1ouisites NV last election vas grca misfortune.
People were told was a great Know Nothing, aud
the public were led to believe that Know Nothinss
were an awful set-periect maneaters, and delighted
in nothing SO much as going into the very subipe o.
rowdyism. lLaughter.1 While in truth, our stty is
The only one that pays its debts, don't drink bad
Touor don vote tat once ct time don't carry bal
lois TO crowd into the baot-box while two of the in.
specio1s off TO get drink but are quiet, honora-
BE AMI peaceabe.
MIR. SKATERS address lasted for about hour al
together and continued in the same STYLE being oc-
casonsly interrupted by cheers and shouts for the
American Candidates 80
Nv. BRIcE Mr.. ELLERY JosEPH SANDERS Hen
nv LOWELL. and BENJAMIN BUcKMAS after yard ad-
dressed The meeting.
Al the close procession was formed for the pur-
nose of visiting Mr.. Ulmann al the St. Nicholas
Hotel and MIR. Barker at his residence IN Monroest'
PROCESSION.
The Know. NothiDgs then proceeded up Broadway,
cheering for Barker and Cllmann, and grooming for
Mood. Sc, mour, Bishop Hughes, and host OF oher
individual that are Just now obnoxious to Them Al
lie head of the procession transparency, on wh'cn
Was inscribed Americans must and Will rule thslt
couutrv" informe the public of the character oil
tho administration. At the ST. Nicholas Hotel three
cheers were given for Ullmsnn, after which the pro-
cession went rough Prince ST to the bowery grotn
mo for Huehes aud whlstl'ng ankee Doodle very
vigorouslV Opposite the residence OF EollnS, ia ~
Cou.nissi1per of Streets and Lamps, hat was made
and MIR Ebling mounted barrel and addressed tue
crowd TO the effect that his election was tuhcleni
proof that Wood could not have been iOo ahe ~ o.
Rarker unless some fraud had been resort.d 10
Wbereat the crowd returned loud cheers aud shouted
that Barker should yet be Mayor or new election
had. L..
At this point rush was made to the rear, oa'
the proces sion soon reformed and procee led on it
way through Grand.st., cheering and groanos as De
fore Ii was subsequently ascertalned that the c4nst
Of the rush in the Bowery was owing 10 some stonrs
having been thro Sn at the crowd, one OF which
stIuck Mr.. George Eblipg brother of the Comm 5
sopeIl in the head injuring him severely Ii va
said that bad this fact been generally known al th'
time of the occurrence blood would have been shed
IN rcachipg the junction of East Broadway an,
Grand IT.. lhe leader Of the crowd man in ltze'
can with a gold band around il, gave signal an'
loud croans and Kisses we're given for hsyor ester
Welt n ,x,.,.
ON reaching tie residence of THos X WIirSEI
IT, East Broadway, the crowd halted and eheere l
Mr.. WHITNEY appeared and made speech, 70 th'
= .. an % he uas nlad in such denDD-lraton-