The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-26
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We. The peor's Of New York. Hs one
wien MT Havtneyef Masor-he wa associBtsd
With h'D (Mf tavcmcysr) daily, aua lie htl therefore
al opportunity I" estimating his ligenc h,s a,,l1sy
an, bS o. sue oi dHeha gng well a,i talthupy al mo
high aud important duties nc,osso on him. Within his
mosIs of IN, wledae Le bolmvrd iher, was not q
m~n Oh The Island ot The ciy of Nrw York that he
wond rather see In the position Of Mayor of this
pr'at city than Mr. Haveme.cr " the republican
csn.,daie be ~ond on, ray iha, he assured that
b. was an irtilRont and upright man but he agreed
with N. Van Hsreh, that sha gentleman would have
TO exercise bis qaates III private sphere. (Chsers
lie would now refer To frrnando wv,i "a r.Ke
care, jams y II any geDcmii--( That's n,e Jarnesn)-
himself conp-tfil bin Just that gen
t.nisD 10 srp Tor ward. ieers and lllgher aud crus
Of "Tu,n h,m out') But DO vioenes (shouts, "who's
thar ic.owi-tu him out y As u Fernando Woo thro
aa, MI msuperabie obeci,on To (cheers)-Ihs.
without reference any talents h mght possess any
'nfu"nc he might imagine he with regard "
ihe hsyoralty of the city Hc did believe pre-
s.n C, ISIS that he (Mr. Wooj) the man that oisht
CORRUPTION In the nnncpa He did think
la any man had right 70 step out VI the ranks
r"uLc. himself a candlaale he would say !. with all
'ei,r, nce, thar Mr Wood saviour that
Wa peeden tn cleanse the ieos bt existed the gov
riDncnt of e city He was NOT sors of PHI, siian
Lai vas wanted lie thought tbe denocrAls capa-
hlc oi eecimg their physician. They han chosen
J"m their own ranks Mr. Havemey or, q man whn was
10 the pura.anon Of The moral and pdlscal 5ms
n"e heIe vi the city New York. SO far as his uiial
po~sI would enable hun U do so rhey conferred honor
ON ihe nah Of their choice aud oh justice
oscriubaiiob (Cheers) lie believed that the pubic
eApesshno o that night, wiihort as wel within tho
wss Of ,hstandng the few blbbles
thar came 10 the surfscs Of the great tide " glitter
m.ipent and dsappearwoud be the forsrunner Of the
Iouo cheeis) He believed that Wood proiessed
10 have the desire and the capacity 70 i'm
r@,ove @ the municipal government u ,he CITY
tod that WooQ claimed great deal OF credit FOR his Me-
iropolisn Police act. He would not npugn or impeach
Woods motvrs but he must that that Police act
nefarious piece Of Station by bad men,
tended TO accomplish bad object, dtsgr acei
municipal government They all remembered the ADVICE
that Wooo gave He police Il New York-to SIT them
selves aganst the las-o violate Of
and all ORDER, that he trusted in God would DO
initiated or attempted again He AMI they m Ist also
ren.mber that al Que time Wood hal special
body OF police detailed 70 spy around the city
and 10 see what public houses were open on
The Sabbath nay For what purpose, think you2
With res respect y the rspuoeH party s r. would ssy
worde The republican party Ia the legislature Albany
had undertaken u convert The OF New York into tho
cobdron Of Conquered province They paid respect
whatever 10 our power rght ., local legislation They
violated every sound principle OF political economy aud
every rule OF justice letting the Legislature contr0 the
affairs Of our city governm ut rney proposed that Me
politan Police bill they dismssA ID without the
fo m N trial from the offices which they held they dis
charged army Of who had poverty written
thear banners, and suffering IN every nerve Of their
courts ot Justice !" ipe c,y Of New Yers with hs poor
hope Of having their rights restored to them The Curt
Of Appeals in that case decided that al that had been
by the republican rulers wrong and that by the
cobst,nt on Of the Untei States would
viced after hearing their defence: They got com
ancestry should be above such a thing, to ap
point Street Commissioner without q shadow or
ish. and % sa, long m even M the % Of
king, but shall be king no mo e. IApplanse.) Now
propose that change shall be- made propose that
asel II territory extent, al least in spirit,
intellect, wealth aud poser This the 25tn Of Novem
weIs compelled TO leave II and We how hail this day
with all the oupourDg N JOY for ts happy inauguration
IN US al and The rwer tnat controls the city Of Ne~
York. and which nsurrs happintss and prosperity now,
Hon Jons KELLY had participated these radhcatons
for the las, six or seven years. anu during that time they
had taken by the hand be sorry to state
found unworthy Of their confidence and their
Fernando Wood proved what he when no
placed in the nrst orics in this city
in 1856, and the world should in the person
| OF Vim. F Havemeyer that old Tammany was stin in
the ASCENDANT friend Of niue, knew hn IN 1866
he voted for James Buchanan and subscribed $780, and
ask, when did he against the democratic pary2 The
nomination bad been hrnss upon him upon Cbrpo
ration Counsel, Samuel j. Tl6en Our Amshouse Cover
have known from youth, and all agree he
mocrat The speaker the 6tn OF december
Tammany Hall woulo prove victorious. (Appanse).
The meeting then adjourned amid cheers for William F.
THE DEMONSTRATION OUTSIDE
The proceedings outside Of ths most orderly
character. An organization effected, and Marshal
Rynders made speech, In fact several speeches. which
niersperssd, however, with disasteu hurrahs for
Fnandy Wood" cheers, bsses, groaas and outcrss OF
every Sort The disorderly elements which had been
elected from the wgwam seemed thrive all the moro
in the streets but for the rain falling the presence
Of the police there would probably have 6sen Serious
street fight. Several gentlemen called upon for
speeches. but delivered themselves quite curtly when
semblance Of order obtained
During the evening there procession of wagons
about dozen in number, drawn by from eight
horses piece, and each carrying huge Transparency
with various notices and The procession
beaded by band OF music, and accompanied by crowd
of men aud boys cheering for Havemeyer.