New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-06
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
DEMONSTRATION IN TAMMANY HALL
RUM AND ROWDY AFFAIR.

The PORTALS of Tammany Hall were thrown open
lest evening 10 admit tie supporters Of Governor
Seymour in bis Anti-Mane Law veto, who came up
in large nun bers to support that act OF the Chief
Magistrate. They came in full assormen'-ihose
mace rich by rs manufacture and sale in garments oil
fine texture ano late ST, le mingled freely win tue
poor consumers 10 shabby GARD. The usual hunoer
of ropehs present TO call out speakers ADOPT
resolutions and fulfil the Will OF the leaders 10 tho
/ demonstration. Previous to opening the doors, the
! rsu.i nrecemions were taken to retain its control
! The leading advocates Of "squatter sovereis n;y
took ssion OF the platform, surrounded by their
body.puard Before the outside crowd had got In
md before the cut-and dried state of affairs INSIDE
could be disturbed by he infowng mas the meeting
was chilled to order by THOMAS DrsLAP, who NOM
mated RoBIRT KELLY for Chairman, which was
cnrried. Vice Presidents and Secretaries for each
Ward were chosen. While appointing these the
Youpr Menu Democrat ic Union Club arrived from
their rooms with music; soon after followed the First
Ward Seymour Club, " No abridgement Of the Peo-
"ples rights"
ALrxAspER Mrso read the call Of the meeting,
which WAS approved.
DAVID OKEfFE, Jr, Of the tirst Ward, then
rtad The resolutions, which adopted. They are
as follows:
Nh. ssie whe or arbitrary and oppress
i've relation the us- OF certain liquors pesd y the
Legislature this state at its las session ou vetoed oy coy
eIror SCI shall finally become Law or be forever Dc.
fsd should he hrmy and me- lni .n ~ ,s
which involves We sns- WIN l Al sna s
tbus.,u uro the eide which asserts the rights OF toe Slen
rs, ~" saul. ihsst by fana;ee.l,npon the puciP
Of tight e,sbshed BY our ioei@ihe 10 ms eodny
md In tbo Ole through the Ard1ous AID uuoessog
,sfs cenurs Formidable as that assault nieied oy .ne
tipson OF over-e sud hcsie parties secs sud
Aort vcoty which will insur The success H the a'orre -"
S.,h sno etees OF the molly resed By Dove
demspd hat all opposed lhelr spsrie and an
e,inns Of whatever polite al a., en on wh
tom Or however dver.e sentiment on other subjects shoad
rny as one vibdcste the bonorrd lsaees OF cur
fsiLers resist the stemp NV mail 10 aY ,he
IN our iuds ono IMPLIED BY the mroan OF the usse to
Nm. H. sue and to Tim uul the contest
hfna decided unesr the lanDe-tae good Old banner o'
Enorec That in the nomination OF Myron Clars AL
Htn R'y@oDS G S ana @ deaI tell w
pohbtory liquor law and indcii, 10 settled
the poterty suo tn sale OF intoxicating
bevtItge. penal otense, punishable by hne ana np''h
E,,Oted That the deberste selection by the Wing State
Co the forrmo-t advocate In the see
Of the vetoed liquor bill eau be fes1dd IN no o'aei
than the pat Of that e"dy 70 ptsen "a ~
elesrst msnneI The appo.ai OF ms on =, b, y. -
son solely Of ores with the OF
part, GUS a.under all the Obligations wi may have
bre,o bound men with party or Ia oppo-
son spohrr toat we DO now declare .2
one .,ioa Is decided other ihae sry r,h all Ogpo,ed 70
IL i aud re,,ancs those who banded tostther q
,eu, IL, into law Aud call upon those of
our cirilrns who agree with in our sentiments uPoa
ms,a Csk the eismrin Ct the b sud elect
symour who promptly, fsTess5 atd hml, placed hI1s
in the seseh and ,, h nsf ' sa repe' the
B,'ored That the Judgment rendered By leaned J9It
last ssaure cessatJ ana ujudcu accom- panied
'hs, judgment wa, % he ihi hin a1 pfI bp r.,
ooIfd,ue. resptet N in'tissLt mth and taa re com
esdd.te 10 the QUIT People submit to their calm
unliasd decision if the ovethI1w OF rfose. WINCH
forth the property Of Us "n.r to ana
Of slavery TO other opinions be truly pronounced
6,,red Thai while re. soing Temperance ss essential 70
the social political prosperity OF people we o. not be
the 1t exclusively OF the pans aud o.
sw conflicting with The pursuits Of business and vioss the
he,cd That deeply @Pe'd with ihs nses, .i Of Ts,;
.rty Of the lin spd reosnlns the ana
,ire,ie invos,d we pledge ha and W N.
H. Ludoa tie candidate LuensEs Governor undi
vidtd ard earnest support
The Hon Alexander Ming was then announced TO
sreak upon which, as if by previous understanding,
there were cries for Ccchrsne' which triumphed
over the cries for Ming after an energetic contest
Of voices for the space Of two three minutes Ryn-
ders was the leader this apparent rebellion sgans;
tie regularity of the meeting james Irving and
o,hes were opposed TO this, and shouted FOR Ming.
This led TO a violent uproar, during which speaking
was SUSPENDED, and Cocbrane stood watching the
row anc whiting for an opportunity 10 SPEAK. hyn-
oers plunged into the corner where the dlIlrDancs
was aoins Oh 10 enceavor 10 qaiet II, but Il was OF
no avail Mr. Coehrano remarked that the one VINO
was creating the disturbance was jim irving, "a
butcher bv trade and loastr by praclce. he
also said frr IN the stand D-n 1t, why dont you pu'
him out put / I'M outl" nc. ruth Was made IN
that direction two three times. but ihey ye'i's
10 attack him. fight, however, took place, IN
Itch two or three besoiied rowdies took part and
~ o or three we're considerably bealen Quiet was
fualy restored and the meetiGg proceeded WIN only
occasional interruption from the fighters, who sp-
o. AIRED disposed to quarrel among themselves III Tue
lack OF Der opportunity for INDUCING IN ieroeiy:
Mr. CocHRANE proceeded a. tefend the veto oil 'ov'
Seymour He regarded the temperance law e. opR'--
siye and authorizing an INVASION OF PRIV ate 'eih5
and places Of business and seizure OF goods aad
their oonfscation without any legal Investigation.
The Democracy oppose this, even though " ma! o.
sustained by the Wing party compO.ed OF snis, ana
headed by Myron ii. Clark. With Myron H. lam
and the Xbig party 10 sustain HIM on one slie De-
c,mes the duty Of the Democratic party now 20 oe-
feud the teople and their rights Upon the oppres-
.;or A. he viewed il, OF this law he dwell a. spns
lenoth All men who belong 10 Temperance soe.et!es
40 NOT approve Of it, As yOu shall band toseiheI-
rsyou shall strive depends the III. of this question.
He wound up by saying that Gov. Seymour was 70
hay. beer here tonight but az unexpected cdieaiy
has pr We pted him. and be has telegraphei 20 US he
fact and we are authorized 10 announce hst 10 t"o
weeks time be will be here TO Shk the Princ,p'es
from his owl lips which under consideration n.ie
this evening. During bis remarks cheers ~e'e IT.
gutntly given for Sey mour.l n, came
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