New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-14

the es.rss csHS.rsy bsa Il wsrii simply 6rd par
sIiel In sse 6rss American movement, fcr you must
reuember that at Lexington aud Bunker hli inc
Ame'ican army defeated. II the American Cause
Is defaafsd under the banner Of Know Ncthingm are
We TO remain defeated lCnes OF No BY no
means. Ii las been A;d by the speaker who pre-
ceded NE that $50 would give you 81 American'oorn
President A gentleman in my presence remarked
that the Constitution would gre no ether. GRANTED.
But will 90 little further, end declare that ls1o
viii give us an Americsneorn citizen, who in sVer
OF Americsns-born ruling Americs. Load cheers.
II they ike the dOctTire az TIE Herald office. well sat
good; and If the Seward party ike il THE rRIsUSE,
well and good II they like elsewhere well snd g,cd
but if they GO lot like il they will have 20 bear IT.
In all human probability il the American ticket has
been defeated in the State il not because there
were not American.born citizens euough to rally
around the standard, bat twas because there we're
traitors in TIE American camp. Not only one but
many who were lukewsrm and distrustfal--and |
know myself that there hundreds and thousands,
and | believe there are hundreds OF thousands OF
citizens in the State Of New-York who woald have
voted the American ticket had the combined Press
seemed 10 be in opposition to it, and they were
frightened and voted against t. Buthad they kooTn
or SUSPECTED that the party was a. strong In favor OF
Ullmapn, which has been manifested by the enormous
vote cast for bin, they would have voted that ticket
throughout They were deceived. The people have
been deceived The American citizens have marched
TO the ballot box still and silently but the marcn has
been dreadful" still the breeze, but drea ifal as
- the storm. hoNtNff, Wttc bhc SitNeoh '">V
place again these same traitors who have sold the
birttright of their country, because, torsooh they
were pledged to Seward or Anti-Seward or Neoraska
or Anti Nebraska or Temperance or Anfrfemper-
apce, would have assimiaied themselves with the
American army and marched on to victory. But with
such men we have nothing TO do With such men
we viii not associate. II they have defeated US nov
they will not defeat us in the next campaign. Ihe
probability is however, that they will not defeat us
now, for have seen, fellow citizens large number
of scavits that will be presented tomorrow before
the Board of County Canvassers, and If the voice Of
the American people can be heard-and have no
doubt tht it will be, for l believe the American
people " Ill demand hearng-there can be no doubt
that James W. Barker will be installed a. Mayor
of the City OF New York. Loud cheer.
A voice called for three cheers for CLAYTON.
The CHAIRMAS said that in view of the excellent
exposition of American principles given by John NJ.
CLAYTON be would propose three cheers for him. The
cheers we're given with enthusiasm. Three cheers
for BARKER and three for ULLxASS followed
Str. L. w. ANDREWS came forward and made
long speech, for which we have
After the conclusion of his speech, cheers were
giyen for Mr. Ullmsn Mr.. BRYCE then came forward
and made speech, in which he said:
1t has been insinuated by certain daily paper,
whose Office is not out Of sight Of this crowd-lA
voice. The TRIBUNE" aud Kisses ii Another
voice Three grosns for Charles Greeley, Laugh
ter and voice, THAT'S all you know OF his name
II has been insinusted by THE NEw-YoRS TRIBUNE
that this organization was only meant to oppose Wm
III. Seward GHisses Gentlemen, l thank God, and
| Cesre that the reporters will take my expression
and the response which answers to it, thank God
that the American organization has nObier work
than the killing off of small demagogles-meu who
araso untrue their country, and so untrue TO the
C&sti,utioD-most designing men, whom ASKING.
ton denounced as being willing TO create sectional
Conferences" They viii kill Themselves soon
enough without any effort of ours. Loud applause
10 nu nfA marica-tha neODle VINO de-
sire no money or office, now stand up 10 tue wall,
with shoulder to shoulder, when they heard the day
was come, and exclaim, I'VE will not behold our
Country sold to the Pope or to the Devil, II he had
"moDey enough to buy it." Loud applause, at the
termination OF which one of the crowd INDUCED IN
hdeous groap. OF the groans of the damned, 1t Is
said sometimes that they are heard before they get 10
heIl-and any man who groans at an American sen
timept is on the safe road TO destruction to certain
~. Laughter.
response 10 which
said lie had few to say in the way of explana-
ton which he hoped the reporters would take note
Of lCrles If ITO be sure they Will la the hrst
place, he had been stigmatized az bgot. Well, If
It was any disgrace or any bgotry TO belong TO the
American party, he was willing TO bs dEgraced, and
he hoped he would never be afraid TO make known
his views and sentiments while the Star spangled
" Banner waved over him This meeting, II had
been sad called for the express purpose OF CIV
ing information of what had been done by the Com
mitiee on Fl, elton Frauds He held in his own hands
afd6viis showing that they had been cheated to the
number of 500 votes In the Sixth Ward. lGtoans.
The committee would do their duty there, and
slit the matter TO the bottom. His friends were
few in the Sixth Ward, but though few they
wtre II ighty aud, with the sword OF the Lord and
" Of Gideon they would put the thousands to flight.
The Committee would not stop until they had ferreted
out all the Illegal votes in the With Ward voice
They will have something to do Yes, he knew
they have pretty hard time of il, but they were
bound to 90 through. Ii was said that Americans
were COW ards, and not able TO vndicate their own
principles but he guessed that this and the next ecc
ton would show different story. The man who had
said 30 a liar; and they wero now prepared to
put down foreign infuen even II It had to be put
down by pow der and ball. aye and with the bayonet
lCheers and cries of - bravo, old Souder. he had
not vet seen the since the election VINO lid not
think that Baker was the legally elected Mayor |
voice-"And shaffer."l Yes, and Chsuucey Shafer
was also legally elected lie was cheated by bad
rum. lCheersl He wished be had the voice OF an
Arch-angel. If he had, he would climb the highest
steeple or the highest mountain, and proclaim aloud
the principles Of Amercansni but, "a his voice
would not permit him TO go on, he would wind up by
calling for three glOans for Seymour and bad rum
IGroaDs and laughter.
CHAUxcEY SHAFFER was called for but was not
present
The CgAmNAS said it Yves proposed that the meet
ing should form in procession, after adjournment and
proceed to the residence OF Jas W. Barker, 10 Mon
roest All in favor OF that proposition TO cay Aye
A long and prolonged Aye greeted the propo-
sal, ana nine cheers were given for Mr.. Barker.
Mr.. SAMUEL BRows was introduced and sang;
:" When Britain first begnn
To inyade the rights Of mao"
The CHAIRMAN said that before separating he had
to introduce &c speaker whom he had forgotten and