The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-10


NJ. +. Thrasher. VIM. o. Muir.
J. H. Randolph. John D. King.
Joseph Wood. A. Barnes.
Joel Mason. James Griffin.
Elias Combs. A. A. Oliver
Roderick A. Knox NJ. Eels.
John T. Rollins. John Green.
JOS o. Proudht. Edward A. Faulkner
Aionzo Reynolds. John Williams.
Elias A. Dusenbury. Mr. Andrews.
c. X. Kemp John Quackenbush.
S. Hustled. George Merritt.
i. Hopper Jos. c. Pinckney.
~ ~ S Wisss. i Sans. n e asSs
Col Hard James Dennis.
Joseph stanssury. SamSsl Elect,
f. Ferguson. Enoch Stephens
A. B. Watson.
SECRETARIES
Douglas LefdnswelL James 7. Brown.
Z. II. Robinson. W. A. Fuller.
j. T. Smith. N. 4. Rexford.
The PRESIDENT stated the objects the meeting as
above, and introduced Col. E. l. Snow who read the
following resolu TONS
% phs win the of hs when
political issuos nsoved in tho nasona STATE
and municipal elections and Of enuncang party and
eaS sf s 3 and ss
s asa sn tsp'
and s rights mt be there
shs PROCESS Of p1hoa.n ieI ndss
.sisa if.st many sacred dspaa
ssse a
which the Appointments presumed and the law
anti in ali il, .initias and corrsp in al ss ta
ness 81 tic whsis masnd .nn en-
early application ssap free the body polite from
and csensa By the art: and wss
%.a sSs s svs. an s &
ai ssa s % nsss ssy
the residue Of the party appliances 50 successfully invoked
sas
ana az ae & d sa
maGamy q ane TO govern and ruieand in
isr in s.ias upon ths city an executive
free born ceeoT IS arc .hs nrovte of the 20
.hs dista.e Of manly trushOvins sentiment and express
Resolved That James W. Barker, the American c.adi.
Of quaasa see a tho ay Ssw YORK; as aa hs
the ballots honestly counted viii establish the fact nconto
Resolved That tho Observation-Disclosures invoked to rob him
ofevery honest mind and that the political trckter and
% X A Ssr M aSa has
that this vast nssemhlase vote thom the full quota
Ss' hmm e s
election g lend bis column. to the dot.seou and libel q
s, III tie
aas
's Ss..isy s
sss Of s'n.a,s ,s and that
essential 70 the graceful gyratons Of tie political
manly toruous unfair iberal and anti Amercan course
Of atSy sand
s city to ss s
fraternity.
The resolutions received with uproarious ap-
pause particularly those denouncing the Tribune
paper There general shout for "wallace," when
the Chairman introduced
IRA BucxxAS, Jr who said
Fellow. ctzens-I desire to say few words in relation
TO the County Clerk who, when our committee went 10
propose vote of thanks to Richard b. Connolly Count
Clerk for the accommodation he has extended to
The PRESIDENT put the question, and Mr.. Connolly was
unanimously thanked.
Renewed cries for Wallace ~ when the President in
troduced
WILLIAM Ross WALLACE, who said
Again, fellow citizens, has there been committed
stupendous outrage upon the OF the American
people in the Empire City and the Empire State The
turn of several precincts have been held back
under alike dsgraceful and derogaory to
the parties concerned. We all do know that q fair
vote James W Barker (cheers) is the man who has
been elected to be Mayor of the city We all do know
that not only his worth, his personal popularity
to say nothing of the sacred banner which he has
manfully borne-woud his election by ire
mendous majority yet all do that the enemies Of
the country staggering about the streets in the full
intend TO hoist their banner in that sacred edce pont
ing to City HAIL.
MAsr yoIcss-No, no. wen have no Catholic banners
there.
Mr.. wALLAcE-But although it may seem a tri-
umph for them tell them that in the end it will
be worse than Waterloo defeat (Cheers.) The prin
ciples by which actuated sacred as the
memory of '76-as sacred the tomb Of Washington
(Checrs) And tell them that the pilgrim spirit is
not yet dead they will find by the action Of the people
Mr.. WALLACE retired amidst uproarous cheers.
Cries OF 'snow, Snow" (Confusion.)
The CnAE-we must have order, gentlemen; then you
can hear Mr.. Snow.
Col. E. l. Snow then came forward and said ;-reow-
citizens, 80 not stand here the advocate Of
tcular set Of men, but upon the broad platform
RIGA for Americans. enthusiastic cheering) II are
(Cheers) That Aght Is to come of in isss-fapplause
and cries of chats IL p')-xhen wo shall have man
to by o~n
foreigner who may be here, any rshman Frenchman
German, IL he can blame US for loving native land
and supporting native born citizens. (Applause.)
would not undcvluc the services rendered to this
try by foreigners in the revolution remember that
gomery.. We thank them for what they did for
as, and they may consider themselves well paid
my family, assisted in the revolutionary
BY other nations, would accept his aid and thank him
for II. We bad, II I. true, many brave men from Eu
rope who gave US helping hand, there were rishmen
and Germans and Frenchmcn who showed their friend
ship for Ms BY splitting their blood in cause and no
speaker cannot forget that Montgomery and Koscns
ko fought for us, and thank all who rallied TO our aid
ence but II they did TO help us we gave them
our thanks for IT, and when have done that have
befrispds my family win DO all can to show nv graft
tuds to him, but he must not expect to make him
ono OF my own family tremendous cheers1 We have
just passed through election, and we say nothing
about the corruption previous 70 that election but
hold the ballot boz 10 be sacred In this land We say in
our resolutions, and have an afhdavit which |
Gays, that In one single district eighty votes and
n another ninety votes deposited Illegally. |
Nov what have to say Ia this-we stand here as !
citissns and we to stand for rights till we
have the ballot box freed from corruption and pure
n We had fair play, James W. Barker would have seat
In that corner. (Pointing 70 the Mayors Office in the
City HAl1)
< voIcz-Hs win 20 In any how.
ANOTHER voICx--BArker IL 40 ahead.
The PREapnr-Is that so
vofcE-Thrce cheers for James W. Barker. Gre
pendous cheering.)
Mr.. srow--ls that oacial rsporte
Tire PrE1pSxTft has been said that James " Barker
4 80 eassd q Wood lRenevea eaeerinyl