The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-28
THE DEMONSTRATION OUTSIDE THE AGA
DENY OF MUSIC.
MEETING IN IRVING PLACE.

THE DEMONSTRATION OUTSIDE THE AGA
DENY OF MUSIC.
MEETING IN Irving PLACE.
As was impossible for the immense Of peo
pIe 10 get inside OF the Academy of Music, several meet
hxs organized outside that building Of which,
and perhaps the largest held Irving place. Three
others organized in Fourteenth street which
shronged that IL almost impossible. The number
putsde the building altogether might be estimated at
about ave thousand and these increased intervals
BY professions of ward associations bearing the banners
their different societies. and transparences There
lack Of speakers and certainly want Of enthusiasm
m the part OF the audiences Two calcium lights were
brought Ia bear upon Irving place and Fourteenth street
end added considerably 70 beighten the effect OF the
scene In Irving place the speakers addressed the
crowd from high stcop, which was certainly pre-
ferab,e TO platform Tor many reasons chiefly be-
cause there danger OF its breaking down. This
meeting organized by the appointment oil Mr. Westas
President and Mr. Charles Smith as Secretary Mr. wSr
commenced his remarks by speaking Of the opposition
which had been exhibited towards Mayor Wood AS UNJUST
unfair and oowarJly As for the candidate by whom he
b opposed said he only opinion can be entertained
he totally unqualified for the Office for which he has
been nominated both by his political career, his charao
Ter and his peculiar nclinatiops As dealer in paints
h. continued he may do very WELL but Mayor of New
York he would not do at all tApplausel Even his own
party must be convinced Of his ncompeency and there
among them--no matter how bitter was his
personal opposition IA Mayor Woodruff must admit that
In point OF talent and administrative ability he every
way the superior Of the paint manufacturer If the de
mo:racy determined. therefore, stand by their
candidate, who had proved himself the champion Of
r,cipal rights had flung himself the front
ranks when they assaed they would stand by
Inn and that the Wall gentry the kid gloved
arocracy Union square and the Fifth avenue did not
away with the victory. (Applasse.) The democracy
themselves and be prepared to meet their
opponents lrst Tuesday i'll December, with that
fir with which they had met the enemies of
popular rights and liberty. (Reuewed appause.) They
have money, said the speaker than we have, foe
the democracy composed Of the working classes out
we have the voters. We take care, however that
they don't take some of voters away from US by
those unfair and tricky means upon which they have al
ways relied, and which they will employ TO
victory for their champion
a VoIcE-They can't get democrat
SPEAkER-No, they can't get true democrat but there
some, regret TO say, who are only too willing and
ready sell their party for paltry pef {Groans But
the democracy for these while the rank
and file stand their coors (Appause) They have
never been defeated when determined success,
and what stronger proof do require than the vast
crowd that have responded 10 the call this evening DO
need stronger assurance OF success in the coming
struggieS (Cries OF No, no") No. say the demo
Cxacy, the workingmen will in their strength.
and w Gu they do what power resist the M Cheer
The next speaker pr. A. J. CHApsEY who addressed
The meeting substantially as folows;-fellow democrats,
said he have had some OBJECTIONS in our camp butwe
ad the have left US, for there enough
good and true men 10 secure US victory over the black
republican coalition. (Appause.) the democrats
powerful and numerous enough 10 elect their candidate,
anc therefore, spare these traitors from ranks
i love the name OF democrat, no matter whether he
D. poor rich because II Is name that Is
a. nonymous with liberty. (Applause) tell you
from the democracy that will be heard through
the land and that Will gauden the hearts OF all true
lovers Of municipal freedom. We can spare hundreds
and thousands OF traitors and yet triumph. The VINO
have left and gone to opponents not from
abe honest hard working democracy. No they
ruf1ed shirt and Kid goved geniry-ihey those
who have drank deepest al the fountain of privilege and
VITO have received the highest iavors al the hands OF the
democracy.
A yorcs-Iohn McKeon.
TAs SPsaHKK-who Benedict Arnold9-he was not a
private sodlerp0 but OF the uppeF crust the
higher orders and he who endeavored TO subvert
the Liberties of the people. 80 l. with TO day-the
traitors those who have occupied positions o trust and
emolument, and who, unmndtu of the fayors they
have received, turn against when
about 10 engage Ia the struggle. (Groans) let
me ask you who made President kingY Who made John
Mckeon who but the democracy, and for this
repays them with the hasest ngraude aud reacAery
One OF the cardinal principles OF party that the
ority shah rule and the majority Of this city nominated
Fernando Wood for Mayor. (Chcers.) Fernando Wood
seeded nomination a, Tsmusny Hall The people last
September, in the majesty OF their force when they
your MUNICIPAL rights nominated him their candidate.
The speaker here interrupted by procession of
associations from the Fourth, Fourteenth and Sixth
Aldermanc districts. its way into the Academy OF
Music h drums beating and display of Transparent
tina, would have ecipscd the exhibitions Of Chinese
pAsoda the line. The following OF the
inscriptions upon the banners
FuR MAYOR,
FERNANDO WOOD
4 CHAMPION MUNICIPAL RIGHTS
1 We IN elcst candidate, and black Tepubh- I
canism can { prevent rs.
& 49,