New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-21


sccyp6,sl, esg-sced AM o!y 10 we c'v,'zsd
world Stncs have hsd he honor 70 eco r,oSs Of you
have been In many CT the cities o. the old woSd AID
tell you this crss ure-I Will rot cisgrscs hum>ni'y
by csliirg him nar-he Is wsil known 10 most OF
them snd if he !. allowed 10 90 on, it viii soon be
cisg.Goe vbsD sou Put rhme 10 an on the books
Of hotel 10 put down New.YoER-you would rather
put it down ss Bsrnegst or Communpsw Laughter
ard oheer. lie. u make one more effEt, and our
city lie red. emed Loua spp.suse
The neat speaker WA JoHS {. MosIo0sgRr, who
addressed the meeting as follows
SPEECH or NIX. MONTGOMERY.
FELLowCiTIzESs-I-
yolCEs-Put on Jour hst.
Mr.. MosTGoNERY-No; l On not ashsIued of ny
sEsy hairs. sm that they are an indication Of
age. but they are 70 proof Of it.
yoIcFs-Pu. en- your hat; the weather. is toe cold.
NJ. MosfGoNEKr-I thank you, gentle me- III
would rather not put my hst. have myself been
knocked into coeksd hst alresdy y old Joe Hoxis
Laughter.
VoicEs-Who is the speaker Wa. is your name
Mr, MosTGoNEsr-Myn name is Montgomery, and
am not ashamed Oft have been called Gep Mont
eonery AID 1t was source Of great annoyance some
times. When in Pennsylvania happened to meet
u NJ nber Of my Irish fellow iizens that thought
the identical Gen. Montgomery who had fallen on
the lights Of Abraham, and when l denied the fact
they il sisted that must be his son. and il only
WEta hstDeu LLat tue pcbeIdl ufc1 WITHOUT
issue, that they convinced [Laughterl. Ny
fr:ende this ia very bad place to speak. There is
large gath erir prcsentthere is much noise, and the
wird Is blowing. Under these circumstances do not
q meeting at the kcademy 81 Music on Tuesday even
ing, / will tip you stave there, if you de
sne to hear ne. | will merely Say nov that
not stronger in New York, but for fourteen years
Ihave not made political speech; and if had been
asked now to C me here and present myself to you to
make speech for any party, would not have done
il; but when ] was asked 70 appear as the advocate
Ct the candidate Of the people could not hesitate fer
noment. nm in favor Of the candidate Of the pee
pie irrespective Of party, and an rejoiced TO find
that all parties united in the advocacy Of the hor
est and capable who has been presented for your
SURFACES for the highest honor in your gift. Fellow.
citizens you know the character and history of the
man who row disp0ses the chief executive chair Of
the City Of New-iork. 90 net Know him PERSONAL
", nor DO | know Mr.. Tiemann personally
But iudgirg i, to be my duty to know of him have
pursued my inquiries, ard while have not found a
man who would assert that Mr.. Tiemsn was not hon.
est. have not vet found among Wings Republicans,
Americans, or Democrats o sing man who would do
such violence to his conscience as to assert that Fer
nando Wood was an honest man. Ii is the duty now
of every come to the rescue Of the city. Ii it
20 abt ad that felony fraud and rascalty are encour.
aged here by the people it viii do vsst deal to pro-
duce a feeling OF diitrust with regard 10 the perma
neIcy of our republican Institutions viii not detan
you any orger fellow bat hope to have the
pleasure of meetiIf you again on some other oc-
casion.
Mr.. ASHTON announced that an important letter had
been received which he would proceed to read to the
meeting The letter-wh.eh was written by El-Mayor
Havemeyer-was read, and was loudly cheered. It is
os follows
TO THE ELECTORS or THE CITY or SEw-YoRH.
The undersigned, taking great interest, citizens
in the wise and honest administration OF municipal
affairs IN the enforcement Of good police, and in the
preservation Of the peace and order of the city, hail
NTH oyat afiOpt nomination +.
MANN for the Mayoralty. Many Of Us have long
known him, ard have been famiary acquainted with
bis capacities, character aud habits in bis business
relations and We believe him peculiarly fitted 10 dis
charge the duties of that Office 10 the present emer
eency. We know, above all that he has the highest
petency for this great public trust; in this, he is
An HONEST MAN. Of unspotted personal character-a
man who ia the bond Of truth citizen who hiss filled
many places Of public trust " itb fidelity never ques
toned He will bring to the Chief Magisracy Of the
city universal confidence in his Integrity aud Ger.
tain assurance that this great Office will be lifted
above tie jobb;ug and corruption which too often IN
feet the City Government and will be administered
honestly and we'll.
II. II scHiEFTEIiN, FRE6ERIcK De PEYsrER,
PELETIAH PFRlT, And others.
Loud Gala ard continued were made for Judge
Whiting. who was preient a. 40 early part Of the pre-
ceedipgs.
AGrsrLYMAE stated that Judge Whiting had gene;
after which he moved an adjournment TO Tuesday
evening at the Academy of Music, wien John Nc
Kesn ar other Democrats would Cissect thu cbarac-
ter of our pres Mayor and gentlemen Of other par.
ties would alec address the meeting.
The meeting adjourned with loud cheers for the peo-
PIES candidate, DANIEL +. TIgsAs.