New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26
Gen. Han offered the following motion, which visa

crdgais. ~ either OF The political PARTIES in which Il
was argued on the one hand that IN order 20 % 80 "a
dependen nomination theirs should embrace tnf h'l
Of ndjvidnas net ys in the hed and on the other ina
men whose integrity and fitness for the Office, wlthou
respect TO their political views or appointment snou"
be sought out for support - -.
Mr.. j. J. Phelps offered the following motion
That the sense Of this meeting ia thai we shall nom
mate independent nominees LOT Couh'ii1le"' - -"
feafable" Carried. ~
M. Pbelps then moved that the COMMITTEES Of Dele
GATES consist of not more than i've, which Wa erreV'
Adjourned TO Monday evening next At CLOCK.
tn T,Ns1sr RA1ITIcATIos MEETNG.-Last
night Tsnmapy Hall was crowded by large ssseu1-
bsge Of one faction Of the Democracy, called 20 s'
che nominations Of Hayemeyer, Tiden and McElroy,
the candidates respectively for the onees oil hSyo'
CORPORATION Council, and Aims -House Governor Csl-
cium ghts that inevitable eun and band OF muse
be place with wel-Ananged plan TO - cure deega-
;ous from the Wards, terrible only ss " armies Win
banners," served the purpo-e.
Mozart Hall was well represented, too, but was u''i-
maiely squeIcheJ though not without some damage 20
Ben RAY, one Of the Mozart crowd, who, for y ire
uteranoe Of opinion in the bar-roOm, was SCI upon
n,suled and hustled Ont Of the premises.
The meeting was called TO order by John heny
Sheriff. who nominated Augustus Schel Collector OF
CustoupsD to preside. Mr.. Scheli made few remarks
after which George c. Barnard Recorder put a Int oil
names in nomination for VicePresidents and Elijah r.
Purdy tsupervsor) nominated list OF Secretaries
The nominations were scoeoedt to.
The platform exhibited the Happy Family IN Its
sublimes, aspect Augustus SeheD, who was sent OUT
of Tanmany Hall with broken head in 1913, was III
loving proximity TO Capt. Rynders, who as one Of the
ms. sympathized with that eranologcsI operation;
James T. Brady, who in the same year pronounced
the funeral sermon over ST. Tammany IN the PARK,
and mourned over its departed glories was hand-and-
glove with John Van Buren,, who -id some unpleasant
things of Mr.. Brady during that canvass; John
Wheeler Hard Shell, Anti-Nebraska, and buchanan
and John Cochrane (FreeSoler, SoftShen and Popu-
lar Sovereignty were as thick IA thieves. In fact,
the lion lay down with the lamb generally and the De-
mocracy were decidedly conciatory, except as to the
representatives of Mozart Hall
F,ed'k l.. Yulte Under-Sheriff) read q series of
resolutions indorsing the nominations Of the party,
which were adopted unanimously.
John Van Buren, was the first speaker. He con-
graduated them on this being proud nigh! for this
accent Hail. He recounted the history Of Tammany
Hall from lie birth, 80 years ago. IL had been the
beadonarers CT the Democracy since that time. Ii had
stood by the leaders of the party ever and in all the
great battles which had been fought, and had con-
true that it had stood by them in municipal Affairs IL
had stood by Walter BOVINE, stephen Allen, Morris,
Lawrence Nickel and Westeryet, when they were
successiyey candidates for Mayor; and now, for
a third time, they have presented the name Of
William +. Havemeyer. A voice" IL be Democrat
now Question drowned by cheers.l He would not
stop 70 speak much of the other candidates, but ne
would cay that Samuel }. Tlden was his TREND I,
sound LAWYER &c. Mr.. Patrick McElroy bad served
two wears az Alms-Hou Governor and with success
and satisfaction. But the main question was upon a
Mayoralty, and be would bring the audience OF Mr..
Havemeyers qualifications from their opponents. M
Van Buren, then cited from The EreHIng Posi- and he~
York Times remarks favorable 10 Mr.. HaVemeyer'
He smoke also of the fact that Mr. Hayemeyer did not
seek the office and he had received no terms in connee-
ton with accepting it. Another favorable point was
that Mr. Hayemeyer was UNIFORM r nemocfa.' oiad
for Fremont. He said that Mr.. III. had supported bn-
chanan and Breckenridge. There was an effort 70
draw off the Irish votes lrshmen or the descendant
altv County Clerkship, the three State ScnatorSnps
Pat McErOy Of the candidates, was an irisnmah'
They must remember that the nomination Tor mayor
and CORPORATION Counsel had been offered 10 james L.
Brady; that Mr.. Hayemeyer had been proposed py an
Irshman Mr. John l.. Deyln; and II hlr' liaFemev or
was not an Irishman he DutchrnSn, and that
was the next best thing; and what choice was There
between MIR. Hayemeyer and Fernando WOOD, an e&-
member of d Know-Nothing Lodge AZ this point
the Mozart Hall crowd began cheering for Fer
nando Wood. They made good cheer, but
the counter cheers for Hayemeyer were ioudest ana
soon ussle commenced which resulted in the Mozart
man being expelled from the room.l The speaker
then reviewed the past political career OF Mr: 0od,
and alluded to his recommendation in 1891, that
the CITY sell -four to the poor at half price, which he
said was a covert encouragement for men to violate
the rights of property. The consequence was moos M
the Parks - panic in the street The speaker SAID
some goodnatured men had nominated Mr.. opdyke Tor
Mayor. All the harm he wished Mr.. Opdyke was
that he might live TO beat Mr.. Hayemeyer lie could
not wish him greater longevity. The object was to
elect Fernando Wood and he would ask the people to
read Tue n Y. TRIBUNE, the organ OF the Opdyke
paTtv. and see how much il would say against Fer
nando Wood from now to election day. Mr.. Van Bn-
rem then payed the usual tunes the string OF the
higher law and the irrepressble conflict, and John
Brown He alleged that the mass Of the Republican
marty sust aimed John Brown or attempted 10 paate
bis crime He yindicated Coy. Wise in his precau-
tons and though be would not say word TO shorten
Browns life yet Brown had atiemI TO ncite an in
suTrecon and had showed the weakness not OF the
men of Virginia, but Of the women and children III
VIRGINIA was weak she was no weaker than she was
when she passed through the Revolutionary struggle
with our foreiahers. Ii such acts were allowed 10
90 uncondemned depend upon il the days OF the con-
edertcy were numbered This iratrcldai controversy
uust be ended and could only be ended by the Dem
ocratc party, and after euloghing 1t Mr. van baFeh
subsiced.
Mr.. James T. Brady next appeared on the rostrum,
and was received with loud cheers. tie snd ne was
re;oiced that thew seemed to know him. He thought
that his experience should encourage any Young gen.
teman about TO engage in politics, TO go into the
Democratic party. He had, after retiring IRON pod
tics, been thrice honored BY the press. Ire Herald,
day after day, had published him as a wealthy adhe-
rent of the Democratic party, and n they knew
with how small a capital that reputation was gained
they would Do asionished. Again. be had IN Tam
many Hall asked that the Little life that len IN an
old man be spared TO him. He had asked thai in lam
many Hall for John Brown, which no Repubhesn
speaker had dared 10 doand his sentiments had been
responded TO in Tammany Hall This had eaused re
Eresing Post to speak Of him ~ ''picus, and ne
thought, with less capital than in the other case,
Il anchterl Again. THL TRIBrNE, a paper OF grcl