New-York daily tribune., 1858-10-30

4
an honest man was more eloquent than words he was
one Of the first Of Mr.. Albertsons iriends ana should
stand by him till the final hour Of victory Every article
Of the commerce of this great city ~ stamped WIN te
zeal Of the working man. Men had been nominated
who were not entitled to the honor OF beng called
working men: they are placed from year 10 year be-
fore the people. But at lat, we have before rs
working man. who has gone on, step by sep since hy
was working boy. He has performed hl- duly wen
IN every station The Office Of Sheriff u one
of the most important in the git oi the people,
We must have an honorable and Just ,hIlil OF aii
Justice win be pOluiei. Any man VINO S"un . 7st III IA,
fcieut political influence has been "r'teu oh'fh u'
now We have an honest man, who no. received tne
upbouglt nomination by moral force ana character;
Corruption in the Sheriff office has been the iruitia
source of the heavy taxation ina, lle "'h
inc man. A man Of courage and character Is needed
in This high Office \ nomination hes been made IN
onnosition 10 Mr.. Abeitson, 10 reward services
reformed for Mr.. Buchanan at Waslingion
not from any ben"iit' cpni.rreH on the
working men here. Let every working man feel that
be has a duty To- perform in voting tor trus ami
honest man foY Sheriff. II the working men VIII only
mite thew sn elect al honest man, WHO comes iroh
among the people. A. e..,,.
speech had sul-ided, Mr.. Scott sang song: when
eicited most yocii,rous encore 10 which hr. Scott
REPLIED by singing the "Model Mayor.
Mr. S. c. Wittenberg, President OF the WorhnS
Men Association Was then called for. and said he dd
not mean to talk; bis business was 70 WORK i's7'
nichi tie working men had nominated Mr. AlGert'on
most unanimously. lie wanted them TO ror6 rom
now till Wednesday.
was introduced by the President. lie said they met
here tonight to raify tie nomination Of NJ Albert
son. The Democracy bad selected TIE non Jonh
Kelly for this Office; he was man VINO hHi been III
Office and il well known in Newly ork. lie has per-
hans served his country long enough and the wuTh5
men should vote for Mr. AbeTtsoI-a man whose
father has been Carman tor seventeen years 81 a.
II 4 d. Sands corner of William and Fulton streets
IL r1.if f,pTu those a.
critics in the struggle for independence-an honest
capable man. This is man who CONES IRON among
the working men--a man who has made his marx.
He concluded by urging the carmen 70 come Out IL thc
polls and elect VIM. III. AbortsOn a. Shcrt.
Mr.. 4. D. II. Duganne was introduced. Hc dfe"
contrast betaeon the independent working'en ~ 'hi'
country and the abOring classes Oi the old W "ih lie
va, clad to the wOrkingmen recognized a. haNlhS
a station in the political world; that their rights are
respected The Democratic party feels already mat
the walls Of Tanmaly are tunbling. IL T. ine u1Iy
thai the work ngmen owe themselves to eltct NA IL.
Abertson % one Of their number. and they must
90 10 work nOw Mr. DBeanne closed amid great ap-
Mr.. Albe,t-on. SEN, then made his appearance and
was welcomed with the most yOc'fcIons cheeIs.
Mr. Carpenter then sang the Red WINE ana
Bue." Responded TO with tlrce hearty cheers.
After loud calls, Mr.. +. W. Waterbury made ms
appearance and was greeted with the most hehiy
APPLAUSE. lie said hc took pride in looking az TINS
grt mt city-the pride Of the worldat lis shlps, is
monuments Of clarity and all its great works, accom-
plished by the workngnen. lie was glad 10 see III"
woIknemen asserting their rights; he "an'ee u
throw back to the Southern hirclings the vaunt "i oe
inc fine mud sls' of eOciety: he wanted them 10 see
that the highest places in this country could be hedby
the working1nen. The wOrkingmen Of the North were
intelligent and developed the resources ol the c9nh-
iry they made the prairie bloom as the rose; ana nc
was glad L. them claim the station tOd hHh ue-
signed them TO hold. lie glad also TO see nen
thiowing off the shackles Of party, and coming out
free and independent men. Victory can be Obtdihcd
n ttA Qrf
by action; and by united acton the Dem0cras parry
In this city can be OycIhrown. The ballot cx-cutes
the will Of lrcemcn and if there ever was time whei
the free Americans in this city should assert telr
rights. now is the time. Mr. Alberson comes fresh
from the ranks o the people, nominated ny no party
CLIQUE Tie candidates ON the other eide are nonna-
ted by faction, nnd in secret. They are men VINO
hive always held office, and have made money enongh
out oft. The Democratic party, which, Ike death
and the grave receives everything that comes to 1t,
claims the election Of these as workngmeni but
lie wanted the carmen to tel them they did moi know
them. lie urged the carmen to elect Mr.. Mbeftson
as the true workingman Mr. Waterbury was enthu-
siaStically cheercd.
Mr.. Scott sang song.
The Hon. S. Il. Gushing, cx-Attomcyt;eneral, was
then introduced, and made stirring address To the
yorkingmept to stand by Albers9n as brother % ana
true man. They were all worthy men, and should
make it duty to go to the polls and vote III was
right and privilege to exercise the right of suffrage.
They were all workingmen- carmen going toward The
other world and il became them TO that they had
proper load and the cart labfled right. Mr.. CusI-
ing address warmly applauded.
Ex-Ald. Briggs addressed the meeting, after which
the meeting adjourned to the Cooper Institute to join
with the meeting there of the friends OF Horace +.
Clark.
THT CIRHANs AND IRIsH USiTlSG.-A German
Republican meeting Of the citizens OF tine Nineteenth
Ward was held on Friday night at Us forty-frt street,
and an Irish Republican meeting was appointed at the
same place. After some consultation il was decided
to form union meeting and Mr. Brill was appointed
Chairman. Mr.. Kaufman addressed the meeting,
declaring that the Republican party was the party for
al foreignbon citizens to join; that it was the white
mans party and much to be preferred 10 the Demo-
cratic patty, which would settle the Territories with
slaves so that the white cmgrant would BE- obliged TO
remain in the cities. Mr. Kauffmans remarks We're
received with great enthusiasm. Mr.. Pagan followed
with stirring appeal 10 his counrynen To unite with
the true Republicans Of the country and vote for the
patty which upheld the real democratic principles of
Government. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed,
and the union seemed perfect between these two
,icDalities, hitherto supposed iTeconclable.