New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

call forth But four or FIVE hundred people renamed
seated after he commenced speaking and the persist
enee Of banneT-holders in making nusanees OF tnsn
occasioned much confusion and some profanity. lie
d n AZ ON his arrival in the North Star from Costa
Rica he bad been the point OF recklessiy V0ung LOT
De Peyser Ogden. But that quaint and most eAcei,
lent llrgher having sensiby discovered that ne w4uu
have 10 other vote bad retired, and be Mr. Meagher
had been oh ghed TO look around for choice, and hd
pitched upon Mr.. Havemeyer for whom be demanded
q triumphant ballot. Loud applause
The ball was now about three-4uarters hiied'
JoHs McKEoS was received with great applause
He said: | am glad 20 be al home among the Democ-
racy three cheers for Fernando Wood One moment,
nv friends, | hear cheers for Fernando Wood. let
all those who are favor OF Fernando Wood - tlhe
Wocdmen. remembering the fate Of their unfortunate
brother, whose nose was mashed by Tom byrnesi
made no sign.l Mr.. Mckeon continued triumphantiy;
There don't let US have il in The Ncvs that there was
such crowd of the friends of Wood here for there Is
not a man who dRres 20 avow himself the iriend OF
Fernando Wood here tonight. Mr. Mcheon SAID that
three great parties in this city had presented cndl-
dates-the Democracy VIM. F. HaveIneyer; the Re-
pubhcans a gentleman against whom he had not one
word 10 say q gentleman Of the highest integrity,
man against whom he had never heard one wor1
Mr. Opdyke; and third party, consisting oil
Fernando Wood, had nominated Fernando WOOD
for Mayer ILaughter.l Wood seemed to have
chosen Jonathan Wild for his model VINO hesitated
whether be should become great statesman or great
,bief uauphterJ Mr.. McKeon exhibited the printed
book OF evidence taken in the Maryine case aud ex-
kbi,ed eopv of the indictment for false preenses
He proceeded to make what be called his biennial
Freecb showing how the figures were changed 80 tnat
g 50 read $50 So s2, sli2i and charge OF sVV 90
became slC0 IS. He said that If Wood had not, oy
pleading the statute Of limitations prevented MN IRON
going 70 ,slal. the Wood party would not have any
Candidate now Great ushter.l Wood sad IN ms h
speeches, - refer 70 my record. III, pa G \;
the history OF this city, Mr.. MeKeon SAID we had the
line drawn between integrity and honesty, between
the two men, Havemeyer aud Opdyke, ana tue Vllaih
Fernando Wood. The Republicans intended 70 trade
of Mr.. Opdyke and 10 give votes for Wood IN OK
change for Hull Mr. McKeOn referred to the New W
copedja edited by his friend Charles A. Dana OF The
TRiBusE He quoted from its life OF Calane, between
whom and Fernando Wood he drew striking par
ael. ,.,
The Marseillaise was played by the Band halfthe
seats were vacated, and ~,
MIcH.EL DoHESYs appearance was applauded. lie
said that we were the verge OF civil war Awen-
~ thousand pulpits had within this week been pro-
famed nv inyocaiions 10 Almighty God TO send among
us all the red horrors Of civil war Ana mat party,
and that party alone, which could save the Union,
Wood. with suicidal hand, was attempting 70
overthrow. A great many Irshmen had implored
him NOT 10 come to get his face against his
own people But if the Democratic party were
not able TO sustain itself in this city tnen indeed was
this Union in peril Massachusetts had increased tne
term of probation two years for naturzed citizens
before thew conld vote He beseeched lrshmen, IN
the name of the vengeance which they expected to
wreak upon Massachusetts, not to desert the Dems-
cratic party. They had heard Of a man who once
.made exceedingly bad shoes but had now entered into
politics. They had heard that shoemaker ,, should
not 90 beyond his last. Now this shoemaker, Wilson,
had been putting teeyeens on the Constitution
DIR. PHiIIP MERKLE made short speech in which
he sd that the circulation of the Staats ZeaRg was
IS, eco, ard that it WAS the only Democratic paper
which supported Havemeyer. Three thirds OF the
readers of that paper would vote for Havemeyer.
Mayor Temann was loudly called for.
Voice" That's making man sing in the hangmsn 5
cart"
Mr. TEXANS said that he had defeated Fernando
Wood. and made up his mind never to run again. He
hoped they would put him in position where he could
put Mr. Havemeyer in his place ON the let Of January
next and let him go home and make paint and putty
again. Laughter and applause.
After a short speech from joins III. ASTHos, on mo-
ton of c. GODFREY GUSTHER, the meeting now fill
ing about onethrd of the Hall adjourned, with cheers
for the candidates.