The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-23

say that good democrss win come into this building
and raise disturbance 1t this time Volces-"Pu Fer.
nardo Wood OUT y you desire TO sustain James %
maintain that Mr. Wood has received his nomination
gularly. (Cheers and grosDs. voices-Yes, str" NO,
himself or his friends 10 secure his nomination am sno
Mr.. Kluy-we must adhere TO regular nominations
Fernando Wood has been the chet magistrate of this
& % s1S Ur so s has es o n.
knOT NGss Or %gS
i sot up against him in this hail. thereby doing not on
an Injustice % Fernando Wood but TO the dsm0cra'
I':TSree cheers for Fernando wcod-hip hip, bur.
Three eroaus for SnS WoodNSoo % mp
Mr.. KEIr-This IL what disgraces the democratic
party. (Cheers and Rroans)
Sixth avenue Railroad men, (Groans for Libby and
cheers for Wood Counter manifestations from the oppo
Mr. KELY-No good democrat will come into this hail
and raise disturb ances init.
[yoIss-" Put out Wood" Three cheers for Fer.
E Hr KnMSThere e Is not only Mr. Wood al stake bu,
there other ndiyiduas az stake, not only in the
county and State, but throughout the country. You
shoud at all events not attempt to put down tree speech
in this hall You have Governor 70 elect In this State,
Here Mr. Kelly was again interrupted by renewed de-
monstrations from the Libby fActiou. The Wood
could stano longer, but raised the cry OF Turn
them outn Imncdiately there was . ru.h made on the
Libby faction For few moments they were able to
stem the Current and force to force During tina.
interval there q splendid Of humping kicking
showing and ether amabe volencas. The bbyists gave
much as they took But finally, the strength Of mum
bcrs prevailed and the Libby were forced TO The door
a d showed gently down the stairs Of Tammsny Hall
The woodtes came back flushed with victory and yelled
and hurraed for III minutes Peace was conquered,
and might the speakers OF tbs evening eaunciase
their sentiments without Interruption.
kr. KsnY again essayed 70 take up the thread Of
his discourse He was sorry to such violence
ssry Ia 1ammany Hall But when were so iojud
10 here and attempt to create disturbance
Trey must expect TO DC treated as they deserved.
There still another attempt In All the Lib
byiies 1t would seem had not been turned out The
here made signs, and Immediately pounced up.
on hurried forward to the door, and impeed down the
stairs PeSce being thus restored, Mr. KELLY resumed
Would they, be asked 60 into meeting called for the
purpose Of ratyn the nomination OF Mr.. LIBBY By his
hcDds and endcavor 10 create disturbance in it, mo
not at ALL Of course they would not } The Libby men
oad acted wrong and deserved the censure Of all good
citizens. Il was not enough to come into meeting aud
,turb IT. but these individuals had gone into an outside
pesty. (creans for Libby All lsso accusations brough,
shoud not be brought up here What had he done In
ss oicsl position preudcial to the partly (Nothing)
oeivsd ay % The % ssms domination ' as % Mr. WOOD @ hss
Ho knew Mr.. Russell iopg time BE knew him In the
days Of the native American party, in Is445 and had
then heard him hurhng his anathe q, ans the party
(Cheers Whether be had cha, ged his principles since
hen he M KsIlyl did. no; know. yOloss..Hs hs,
not have received the nomination. He Is non tho no
nlnee OF the democratic party OF this CITY, and wa
Nj Busisod he SAID (chseis)hs has own up among
gov. and raised himself from the humble paths Of Me-.
70 nc ,sss, sy
cldaies were on the zane ticket, he advised the
democratic party to go in and sustain them. (''wo
whn9 Mr. Maloney, me Candidate for Almshouse
Governor, raj always been coasistent democrat.
Another individual in the crowd here made somo
offensive Demonstration, and was Immediately pouncsd
upon and driven out or the hail II appeared he was
German In favor Of Wood and erred only In ignorance.
pear. Fernando Wood the pominec OF the party In
this city-(Ih cheers for Fernando Woodland 80
ihex duty 70 support ,he WholeLcket
Ayoucs-The ticket the whole ticket aud nothing bu.
the ticket by tho Eternal. lGood)
Mr KxIIY continaed--Auy person who sought q ncmi.
nation outsdo Of the democratic party, Mr. Libby bad
done was not In the party, and should pe treated
Another lndscreei individual being stu Left sail It's
noti There was iumedisteiy rush made upon that
individual, buw Captain Ry ders came for and
viscd the assa!lAnu Il 10 eat the up Hs was not
eaten Up nor put ou but allowed to stay" tho las. rose
Mr.. KELLy, conilnu.pg-A few weeks ago was ey,
dent that the democratic party or the country in
ps ns na sooa news os, cane Va. from the
reached Indiana and was echoed back. (Chcers) That
gave them renewed confidence In the pcpstry Of their
beloved country. Republican ideas, when they were
n,ststarted seemed 10 gain hold oe public mind; but
when reflection csmo the people sebuked those who had
but two occasions, be said when anisdeocratic cand
dates were chosen By The people and the laws passed
~ S1ass ssr Sn pssa when
adminsrauon of Frapklin Pierce. He had done every.
thing IN hs TO carry out The true principles the
government Cheers Let them examine the history
OF Franklin Perces administration and place their An
ger on one act OF derosaiory to the principles OF the
government. The kausss Nebraska bill Was based on
fair and equitable principles and tae President acted de
termnedy and properly N the enlistment question.
Here there Was another rush In the direction Of tho
m me here f,etnu hut
it was put an end 70 BY the approach Of
Capt. RySDKRs, who sald-Al that disturbance arose
from the TACT Of my having lc tho stand TO gcs drink
Nr. Kyliy resumns-Eulosizsd the character Of Jas.
for cns were the only links connecting them with the
great men Of the frat half Of the century. They could
At Cpcinna They given the people Jas Bachsnas'
pure and spo'less. (Cheen.l And the people would
make hm iheir President Ihis result would restore
confidence TO the county and teach the South that the
popular mind WAS sound the principle OF scuat.er
loScroienty. (Cheer.) Was Il reasonable 10 suppose
with his property into any OF the Territories fhese
principles had been pita;cd since 1870; but they
ton (chcers Mr.. Kelly reviewed lhs Missouri com
rrome question: and euloslzcd the principle OF squaiior
soysre.su,y while the republican,. pretended % have
such symrahy with the slaves, le them their eyes
New York and the life Of misery led BIZ the poor
working man. They had no regard for such. The 70
him whether he was sick or IN want. Ono no.") Nsi-
her did they express any sympathy Tor tho poor coIored
people :. hs Eor,b The only sympathy shown to them
pubcsns cared nothing alter ali about the slave. All
their principle hostility 10 the democratic party All
the sms OF the country array cd against the demo
cracy for the purpose Of breaking II down a voice
They can't H') There republicans never made a
promise, but q bin wa. brought in By Nr. pr.a. or
Indiana allowing slavery 10 the Territories u 1853 and
every republican member Of the House Of Representa-
yves voted Tor "; bu the Senate found 10 be wronf in
principle and In action, and laid II the table, The
senate, however thought that these republicans were
sincere they would give them fair bill Tney rave
u EN- blu repeating all the Territorial OF Coueress
"A bill which even Hale OF New Hampshire euosized-
Dut the repuplcans n the House OF Representatives d
II On tue table and Kansas COW AZ shs was before IN
disturbed snd disordery condition. II was not The de-
tire OF the republicans 10 settle the Kansas question
They vhhed 10 keep II open a. eiccioneerins dodge
Bot The people bad found them out Kanaat had hnd