New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-13
TdNMANY RATIFICATION.

The Sham Democracy, now united By the temporary
healing over Of the issue between the Cooper and the
DEAD. Rabbit sections, held ratification meeting ss.
evening In Tamnsry Hail.
Tie means usually successful in crowding the hall,
band Of music rockets, Captain Rynders cannon, and
agrea. many indignant traDsparencies were resosdto
The hall was about five. eighths full.
The County Clerk called the meeting to order aud
Marshal RysDrRs was appointed to the chair. The
CAPTAIN made little speech about the "unterrlheo.
He had not far before il necessary to put
out man, which was done very quietly for Tammsny.
Somebody asked about DEMO, and he considered his
nomination great moral triumph which seemed TO be
perfectly satisfactory. Another asked about Buchanan
and the cergymen. He answered that 900 clergy
men were usurpDg the throne Of grace night and day
praying Tor Fremont and the result only showed the
truth Of the Scripture that the prayer OF the wicked
eyaieth nothing.
Forty-four Presidents and twenty Secretaries
completed the organization.
long series of resolutions then passed indors
ing the State ticket and the Administration. declaring
the Metropolitan Police Law, the Central Park bill
the City Hall bill, the Excise bill, the Hafbor BILL and
the Port Warden bill unconstitutional, and that union
ard harmony Is called fol- by "every noble and gen
erous instinct Of our nature, and every Intellectual
faculty OF our understanding. .
The following. with many other distinguished
Democrats" had been invited to address the meet
iDg--some strange bedfelows:
Hon H Seymour, R. n Price c. W. CsTssan j. 4 Mason
!ohn Ward Chs' Scott TTem.n san cau,s9 ga. a.
Fowler John Vanderbilt Gen Hiram wsbridse. Hon John
Dfa eussn asi MACY S
S Msssha. esq VIM Rose, ESQ., D. Duaye ESQ, e. j..
& S;2 ai wn f'taa der ION
n OWN, Cotton smith Gideon Tucker, Wm khodes
David Seymour w LneIoT George Taylor John
Hon. John Van Buren, Leersnd CsPer. Elijah Ward John
Kelly r. Clark Chss 0Conor Sutherland Richard Bus
teed John H. AnthOn T. l. Tomn.op ESQ., Michael Doheny
ESQ Henry H korange, esq, G. Surveillance, ESQ.
Cspt RYNDERs apologized for the speakers who
wasn't there and introduced the man who vetoed the
Maine Law, ex-Cov. SEYMOUR From the cries wnich
preceded this Mr. Seymour seemed to be the fayorte
of the meeting He took the hard tunes as his text
and preached a sermon in support OF that Demo
cratic party which never brought evil upon this
country"
JoHs VAN BuREN was mildly spplauded. He went
into his speech in matter-of-course way, and exhib
lied no more enthusiasm than if he were urging law
point He defended the declaration OF the President
In bis letter to the Parsons that Slavery existed under
the Constitution in Kansas, with the assertion that II
was Part n LIZ usana when acquired, and that the pro-
hibton of Congress being unconstitutional could not
change its state. He then came to State affairs a
bsldhe AIDED man called out, "Denio You are one OF
the base traitors; yeu helped get him on. The bald
headed mans case was promptly attended to; he was
hustled out. Capt. Rynders said: Don't hurt him;
gentlemen: if you veook round this way, they will
take care of the business out there. John vent on
"Those three great Democratic Presidents, Jefferson,
jackson and Pierce paid of the national debt, &c.
There were other speakers in the hall and few out
of doors with very moderate amount OF enthusiasm