New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-02

Wa sor two wears that | have addressed .
i,issl meeting viii remark as see -gnle ann =;
iut IN could blot cut every word | utiefen =.
o.rsbjs campaign OF 1856 by the RAISING o. II
i ,;eIt hand | would not blot out one woru-no uos
NJ iCheeSsl ! glory in the reeord-H was Az
OIL. ore loud rheers.l We have our prncplesi
-. ksvs no, been In power long enough 10 oertet
snu orr ptinciples What are cur principles hee
49, son togetber little You believe IN the pariS
file ballot box do you not VOICE." le-, !es. }
Won believe that IN this, our government COR
ou in The ballotbox Is a harbnger OF insarreston
oil A Reign OF Terror-nying over me iahd- g.
the balot-box cannot be preserved IN is PlI.!, "
rend npcn il there is end OF our hoerueS 'heerI
av I, orenly az have before, and will NOT now re-
,,ar: Renewed cheering. say that the Repubhcan
ard American parties combined deserve wen OF my
III New-YOrk and for this 10 wit that Ihey nave maze
sme progress toward bringing back the o-iiotooS 20
he eosif5cn il occupied in good old knickerboeker
mes nd cheer Ies; ssserys som: some thanks is!
the law that has been passed-they deserve the conn
denee Of the people because Of the pledge that
thew have given that far legislation can
90 in securing the desired object hence
Tth tie ballo-box IN The Ciiy OF Newiork shall be
rs iriaired in it, purity. CLeers.l And that Is one
OF he fret Issues in this contest. Why, look back
few weeks a prominent candidate for Mayor might
cav next to Mr. opdyke-Ar. WOOD, remarked at the
last meeting held here for the purpose OF ratIfyng
bis nomination, that " tne New-York people
have very short mesnories they cry outrage and
60 home, tale then dinner, and then read the news
Ispers." That y somewhat 40. For we recolect out
few weeks Fave passed tl.ce lae
made Of cusodians Of the baot-boZes with the sole
intent and design TO aid in the furherance of fraud
| You know it'll know III and paried DC 'ne
| LIN Of the coward who dare not speak 1t
! ICheersI You know and l know that James
buchanan is not to-day dc President OF the United
States because the State that caused his election TO De
| declared was carried by fraud Of eleven thousand
votes in the City Of Philadelphia aid that was proved
| urop judicial investigation. NoIcEs-' shame.
| The DIstrct-Attorpey, who ran upon the hepuo-
J Ecau ticket-lhe Fremont ucket-ailer Judlc'a III
/ tb fact fitaf yer
\ ,bonssnd fraudulent votes had been there cast or
counted up for the Democratic party IL tha cty ana
| thus gave M Buchanan that position which law ana
honor and truth and right required that our stnoaru
bsarer in 1856 should have. Now, if there were no
other issue concerned, would say there Is point
| which requires us TO do our duty now maniuly;
| and you lust not blame me for speaking ieehhgy'
HAY been tie subject of that fraud myseu, ana kno"
how il felt | have no modesy that prevents me from
saving hat twice in three years was elected Dsre
Attorney Of this city and county, yet was Gheiec'eu
sfer shutdown of election day, and could not neiP II,
| GCIies of "shame."l And depend upon II, we pave
| Tad Mayors within your memory who have not been
| elected by the People. We have had combinations
Lelonling TO different political organizations before the
| election and when the election was declared, with
cliyarc feeling party prejudiees disappeared, aud
tLey became a combined brotherhood oil the Z" ~
| thieves - irrespective Of old acquaintance. am
agar st this from Alpha 70 Omega. l know Of no
oiLer party in existence but the kepubheo American
Peoples party of the North that IA TO be trusted with
tie handling Of these great questions Cheers. And
am / TO debate as to my duty next Tuesday Are you
| 10 doubt as 10 whom you are TO vote for VOICES
| "Now "Nor'l Nv dear Sir, remember that solemn
pledges and principles advocated have binding
| iolce, and that a man respecting himself must
be consistent with himself. deslre TO see our
CITY Iocs discovered from State or National politics.
ieeollect very well, in lS47 marching out Of po-
lical meeting ather too fast for my health, because
advocated that doctrine, and spoke against dctauon
from Washington Talk as We may, the power comes
! from afar, the cloud gathers at Washington, and
| the bolt strikes down DstTiet-Attorney, because
lie dares to assert citizen right 1t IA not the hrst
| tine that powe has stricken down men. PerhapsN
moy not be tie last time; but let US hope that tunes
may change in this respect. Now what principle are
we al ked to support Mr.. Havemeyer! tet grasihed
when that gentle rst nominated felt as II,
through old associations would like to vote for that OLD
| BarIburner neutrality-suspicious. L could never
| find an end to the provisos. Laughter. But when
asked to support him on the ground that the
| Adm inistIaon party OF Mr. Buchanan mad put nm
forw ard the representative Of that Administration
said TO myself, can afford to die If necessary, but
| cannot afOrd TO bolster up that Administration
| lcheersl, that based upon fraud, elected by
| fraud and lives by fraud Renewed cheers. They
ask the Republicans support their candidate because
lie the candidate of the Administration at Washing
| toI Because they ask that, il would be reason, II
there were no other, why this gentleman, under no
| contingency, could not have my vote. lCheers. And
,ou agree with ne, feswcitizens, upon that subject
| Hereis my own Ward, very near tony own residence
| am glad to meet you Americans and Republicans,
and citizens 10 confer with you as TO the best method
OF carrying out that glorious reform, begun by the
Rel ulhCan l. gsiaure in Albany,n the year OF Grace
1859. have spoken earnestly, because this is the
| Lar pest Ward Meeting we have had for time
| Ilaughterl. i feel encouraged. behold be-
| fore me men whom L trust like TO think, and
effect ard act con.eienuousy in the discharge OF po-
| ltca duties. We maintain this our position. IL we
move steadily onward the probabilities are that vic
| tory awaits ehorts But, suppose we should be
| defeated. What OF that We have been defeated
teioTe to-day. We be defeated again, and
| in process of time, will covet the glory Of
/ having acted with the Republican party-the true
| Union party of these States. Prolonged cheers.
| While on that subject, and in conclusion, let
| ne say one word. In lSiS, we, who supported
| Van Buen and Adams termed disunion
! Las not bowed down been able TO say shibbosth
without lisping, has been termed disunonist, asd
EXPECT to be called. But blot out the Republican
parry to-day and ODebalf Of this confederaey could
| Lot lie down 10 sleep tomorrow night in safety.
| Cheers. The Republican party has always been
the party of law, has always been the advocate for
vested nights, and living up TO the Constitution.
Cheers. All that we have ever said, and all that we
cav now is this; That that power which seeks TO
| usnrp the territory that belongs to Freedom,
and that God designed SUCH and 10 snbdue
il 10 the uses of Slavery shall not be gratihed in
their illegal demands. Cheers. II this be treason,
Gov. Wise may SEND Tor me, ana oeg our hepuohean
Governor 10 honor the requisitiOn. Laughter.l Do
not let be frightened then The great principle IL
ght. There We stand believe that the march of
intellect of thought, of honest sober judgment is
ward in this land; and although you and may be in
minority, probably within two years the burden OF
government will rest exclusively the shoulders
of the Republican party. Prolonged eheers.l
Mr. DELATIELD SMITH was next introduced to the
meeting, and made short address, which was enthu-
sjasliealy received, the speaker often being obliged
pause in his remarks from the loud cheering which
accompanied them. He said there was no man in the
whole l,ngh breadth of the City of New-York
81. s,t nj