The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

ms seotiaesi YET You are asked 10 desert nm and
support patty Temann. Among the papers
which IN lass praised Mr.. Wood in fulsome
mahper we're the Er<ntng Post, Tribune and
Hmos yet IN 1867 they assail him with yitnperation
which only black republicans can utter. His assnil
ants nov Horace Greeley, ii. j. Raymond and
Erastus Brooks tgroan-)-men who have always at
tempted 90 crush your independence. The other
day the Tribune asked IL there were ten thousand
men Who would support Mr.. Temann; by which II
mesnt 10 ask " there were men who would put down
ten thousand dollars 20 brbe the poor men TO spit
upon the Mayor they had voted for year ago. But
y Va impossible that this could come 10 pasH-that
the people should permit this unholy alliance Of
stock ramblers and traitors to corrupt them or in
dage them % defeat their advocate and friend. He
dehsd any IN point Ia a crime in the administra-
ton a Mayor Wood. He bad been asSsailed by Re-
ecrdsr smith, hy Daniel y. sickcs (cheers and cries
g oh, oh and by men fotted into position like
John Mckeon.
voIcT- That'- no opposition.
AS0THsR Nofcg-Oakey Hal.
Mr.. MsMluoS-Oh, be X a midwife. The largest
poriin ~ the conservative American party despise
the coalition and it, candidate. Mr. Gushing will
not support him, nor Hiram ketchum, nor Moses
Gnnnsh Notwithstanding What tricks or ma
ehinailons they may resort to, II You de-
Ise's,' Do your duty sr the sun "no, o, tn" the
terry ~ $4,000 for Fernando Wood. tCheers.)
The = tie ast thfoe o dying opposition to intro
duce the wooden horse of trcachery into this great
citadel when Horace Greeley, and Nrs. Gore Nj
combine then this great city speaks a. she did when
-le struck down treason In the person of Fremont.
When Fernando Wood, endorsed IN this Convention,
comes forward 10 seek your sotes-s man who i the
same thing o. all mcn-will yon ~ibmt 70 all the in
suits % which his enemies have subjected you. There
Il r,ason o. tear that yon will do IL. Before he
concluded he wished 81 answer Journal which stated
that the Irish and Germans about u break into
oar stores. Tie nced not ~ay from whence he Cthe
speaker came, for II they had that keen ear for
music which an eminent general had IN 1859, they
must have discovered the hrogBe long before this.
he war proud ~ his race and his country. lie had
some knowledge ~ the Germans, for portion of
his education obtained IN the grand old city Of
Hcidelbnfg. II h. knew anything ot the Gcrntaus
the charge waS false a. to them. He saw in Ireland,
from lG 20 ~, famine which never came upon the
earth since that 81 which 1hucydde- wrote In
Athens. and he -aw the people die on the highways
rather than SIN against their Maker by siezing the
focks and the corn that lay within their reach.
(Chcers and cries If More shame 81 thsm.O IL j.
fare In this journal % assert such things of the Irish
people In America; aud II the journalist knew any
thing of the IRISH female character, he would blush
Ia speak 81 plumber Ia connection with the Irish
name. loud cheers.)
when Mr. Mcmahon resumed his seat Nr. KERN.
GAN, who entertained the audience with some vocal
performances which, though not quite equal Ia some
that have been given there recently. UT more
loudly and enthusiastically appaaded, sang q capt
Dr CuaDsry then addressed the meeting. and was
followed by Mr. SMITH who read the follow ing poetic
squib which pat the audience In the mcrre-t mood,
and which IL is but justice 10 him ~ say b his own
composition
frKsAspo woop n All TIM RAay.
Fernando wooi = an the rage,
From Harlem 20 whitehall,
for he the pcope's c1uc", ny by,
In spite ~ Oakley ha.
On Tuesday newt b. friends wtl prove
That he's tha peoples choo.
Therefore feieAce, ye sons Il t0sl,
Yes, workingmeu. reiosce.
Mcke0n may indulge in spleen-
'ls all Of avail;
For when The glofious roos down
nts ship ~iiirrondiy sa
Into tna halls of Tamr,any
A. CT she DID ef yose,
when dacomforted our foe
And i.lt them IN their gore.
Let virtuoas sscklcs blush with shane,
Arnold like hide his head
within the tomb ~hh ons Judge Stn'th,
Whose numbcrd a wifh th- dead.
Aad let this BE- their % taph;
Tread soffiy on this spot,
For underneath We ua tors he,
And here our boDos do rot,
Because the people deceived
Wy arts The most proaase,
Therefore, dear reader, pass along
oh mention not
Mr.. DrrfY next addressed the meeting, and was
succeeded by
Mr. HsSskssy, who said he AID not want 70 make
q speech, but simply 70 remind them who they were
remind them Of in order 90 stimulate them to vote
rightly at ths election. lie remembered ~, when
Rufus King the father Of the King We had now over
us, was Minister 20 England. and hc wa pruud to
say that some Of his ancestors had fought in that
struggle. When the exilcd patriots of that time
asked permission 10 come % th- country. Rufus
King refused it. The British Minister said % Mr..
King. when he refused to iet Adds Emmet come to
America, "Why, you don't seem a. want any repub.
leans In your country In consequence Of this
fusal Robert Emmet was condemned ~ suffer death.
The descendant Of this Rufus King ~ tho man who
II al the head Of affairs az Albany, from whence the
sprung; and be warned them that a. long ~ a mem
Der of the Rnfus King family had any influence
either as Governor anything else, they would b.
oppressed. Mr.. Hennc-sy vehemently urged hi-
hearers 20 support Mr.. Wood. and oppose the black
republicans with all their strength. and concluded
by an eloquent appeal la behalf Of the Mayor the
consistent friend Of the workingmsn and The regular
nominee OF the great democratic party. loud
checrs)
The meeting then adjourned.