New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-30

Muhc,t mr. eou,ation. SO Il ras in New York today
|. was wei krown HAT year ago Ia 1msny Hell .oh
Tie rCu il alton for Mayer. Sn thousand doliAp bad
been psid hr parry purposes, on the assurance tbat
q tain nan would n oeive tic nominating. Mr..
Mti.rg tltn de4a,sd he coryersaiion which hal
io.stG b,tw.t him and Certain bead VI depxtnest
with hlsret s'c in which the h, 81 Of depsrtmeat
want 10 know ii be would turn him out u
case lie w,re elected Mayor and had tho
lower trd he Gn,~e-ed that Il be should had
thst he Was honest, he would not touch
hsr OF his head; bat That il he was - r-scL
usrg WY emphatic word. be would take he
bead on ss q, he could get It OF Ard ii he got
into TIE CITY Hal, be you'd take of the b. ad of .,rsy
'Di'tn rtscsl he could find This was thine bours Re,
fore he meeting of the American Nominating Commit.
ne Mr. Whiting told friend of his rhx, his toct 80
II he me- and he should not get tha; NJ minscn sad
nc ddh l. 40 thef gentleman said: Oar part, viii
rCmna'e You II You will Gene forward as q car id.e;
but he ~oUc Tot. Mr.. Whiting then pitched into
Ger Webb, TIE Herald, and Horace Greeley. tie
d,ferced hm'eh ir1m tie charge Of having cleard
FtrraiGo Wood in The Maryne case by saving THAI
he was emp Dyed as counsel 10 Ogden HI fmsn AZ 6rvt
and CITY Gu one point and one witness because be-
hatreI.d 10 be well acquainted with sccoanis Mr.
Wo came TO him aid tod hs story ana he of course
behe, cd him He then aided in the dsps Al of the in
,Ecrept which turned on abstract question Of Law
Pesd, s. il mistake 10 suppose that Law, er whs
defended bis client whether guilty or innocen,,
s.cp.ihle for the consequences. IL was ,he duty Of
LAWYER Ia do FOR HE client what be would do foy him
sel. Re wers equally well educated In the Law. Wheo
the care disclosed itself tho re,reoce, so that he
tegsn 10 d,f stand II, ne had sHght cOnscfssioo
win his client and his services were Disposed with.
Ann,ber gettensn took the case, and If he bad bsca
ohSed 70 succuub at The final disposition Of the css
,bs6 God, be did bot die ON his tMr. WhhinSA
HANDS Mr.. " hitting consumed another hour IN de-
TAIL. of his early lite the shortcomings OF Fernando
Wood the INABILITY snd honesty, out ineihclesc y %
Isaac o. Barker q the ineyperieoce OF Mr. Beecker
lie would Ike 10 know what his brother Anthsny
wonld do in ON Astor.Place riot He you'd leave he
own qualifications 10 his be,hren Of the BAR he though
mere of ter judgment than OF that OF goo
tl,men who tired TO control affairs by means q
new spapers. Mr.. Whiting said in conclusion: doat
b,lieV there is a in the city Of New-fork whe
Will ct close His shop on the Sabbath day-h not ous
OF respect for the day. out of respect for bis mel {hb
never saw sny part of the city of Nsw-York whico
could not be governed by asking tho people
to govern themselves. Now, II you approvs
of the sacrifice which l propose to mako
then rally at the bslo,-box; II you do not, 4 =
the last effort which shall make TO preserve you roo
this rascally Government We have - 00O tsxpayevs
and they have the control of the matter. have oeea
told that the ballot boxes were not safe. ! have pro
vided for that. l have a police organised and the
man that touches of my ba'lot-boxes viii have .
hole put straight through hun llmmsose cheeringl.
The meeting then adjourned amid loud cells fsr
Wheaton.