New-York daily tribune., 1858-11-27

ty Of George II. Prser for Controller and Isaac Town
send for Aims Holse C0mm,ssoner, the resou.socs
conclude with recommendation ~ tho Dcmocfsoy 70
unite in the suppcr. Vi the ticket prssen.sd them.
cheering
TIE Hon. CoSR,D SwscKHAssgR was then intro
duced TO the audience, and enthn-ical'y received.
person, dressed in a red shirt, 10 the crowd near
the stage, q. this poiot, thought that Mr. g.
sucker ard expressed himself. The eIpreesioa Was
rot well received and the outsider was hustled oai.
Mr. Sssckhammer procceded 20 address the mcetioy
at some lepgth, commencing oy stating that he had
been called uron 10 address two u,estiogs, oae IA
Broadway and the other at Tammsnny, ana be had
decided 10 address that of Tammany and tt the cth
slide. But week or 20 since he had the pleasure cf
addressing meeting in this place On tho eccsssce o.
the rejoicing the election Of the Coonsy ockes,
and he hoped in few days TO congrsuiste them
the election Of Purser and Townsead as their csndl-
dates. He called the attention OF the Democrats ~
the fac. hs, the state had hong been ncdt, sss re
on the part Of the Democracy they might DO enAbsd
to redeem the lost ground
Mr.. s. had bat fairly got under way when .he
"mussy' individual sgan made his appearance, aud
took a position where be was not wanted, on the
speakers stand and endesvored to get at The throaS
and person Of the honorable speaker. He vAs
promptly hustled oil by those the stand and pitched
IRON the stage msag wh s sSs ,ossS .ssss%ss; ::
NUS tie "mussy' individual was ejected Rom tho
room.
Mr.. Swackhammer concluded his remarks BY urging
upon the Democracy Of Old Tammany to support tho
regular nominations.
Mr.. JoBS KELLY was then introduced, and was en-
Enthusiastically received. he wished ~ deny emphat-
icsly the ssrder that bad been uttered against nr.
Pur'er that he had published the work called Mssis
Monk IL was false, and could be % proved. He
was intercepted in his remarks by the man With Ne
red ,hnt sgaip, who second time gained ad,nissoa
to the platform, ard was again hustled out OF the
room au,d great confusion. Mr.. Kelly conciudsd ho
brief remarks by appeal to the Democrats ~ sup-
port the ncmit Of the regular ticket and offered
r.sou, 10 the effect that the efforts made 70 defane
the character of Geo. H. Purrer merits the dcepest in
denation and Contempt. That, known and respected
in the Fourth Ward as he is, no Democrat win %
found So ncredulous 10 believe that he hd or In.
cited mobs against the Bishops and the Church, % v
any way was connected with the difficulties At tAAs
tine charged TO him. 1i
The resolution was adopted, and three cheers given
for John Kelly.
Mr. THoais c. FIELDS, Public Administrstcs.
was II en- introduced and addressed the meeting ID
speaking Of the financial affairs Of the cty, and the
manner in which they bad been conducted for the paAe
few yeare, he ststsd that there was man vho had
proved himself to be more competent to perform tue
duties OF the Office of Controller t,an A. {. Fiagg,
and he believed he had performed his duty honestly
ard faithfully; but he vas now in6rm and I'D M
wish longer to retain the positions and was the duty
Of the Democracy to put In that office man OF ex-
perieuce in the affairs Of the city. Such man was
George ii. Purser, and be hoped the Democrats
would elect him. Aftcr speaking to the nominssaoo OF
Mr. Townsend az a nomination deserving the support
of every Democrat, the speaker copoluded, and the
meeting adjourned amid great demonstrations Of ap-
plause for the ticket submitted.