The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-02

know II the audience had come up to nd out Cries OF
emory Then ] think we are unanimous for have
made Up my mind II this question asked as joke,
be could stand H. but II asked in earnest was an
insult The President Of Woods meeting had claim
shaken hands with black republican. Well, he did nor
think any republican would shake hands with
we9d Mood had sni had dons e
probably instead of occupying the chair Of the chief ma
sra would be country seat on tue S WnS
daughter and applause The republicans were asked TO
90 into partnership with Tammany Hall. Before doing 50
be wanted to know who he was going in with Well
there was Torrance Farley who had been nominated By
Tamnany Hall for Alderman, man who was under in
dc,ment for crime fellow named Barry had been
dominated in the Second Aldermanlc district ana this
fellow had been tired, convicted and sentenced TO the
Penenary for four months for an assault aud battery
uoxe said he had heard there were five or six acres or
republicans outsie and he believed they would triumph
on Tuesday next. He accused the Fifth Avenue Com
nttee OF alsehood and thought when they made such
false accusations against the republicans they deserved
the fate the republicans would have deserved they
had been guilty He would not be the man to cut them
down II they hanging high Hannah. AS for
the old line wing party he believed It consisted until re-
Gently of Mr.. ketchum and General Tallmadgo, and all
went on harmonousIy until Mr. Ketchun and the General
quarrened since which time there had been split The
speaker drew an amusing picture Of wing meeting in
which he supposed the two gentlemen named 70 meet and
nominate Mr. Ogden for the Mayoralty. Mr.. Ketchum
presided; Gen. Talmadge was appointed committee 70
wait upon the candidate and inform him OF the action OF
the Convention. The General performed his duty with
the suavty Of manner which would be expected and Mr.
Ogden accompanied him to the Convention. Mr. Ketchum
with becoming dignity, and informed Mr.. Ogden
that he had been unanimously nominated for Mayor Of the
great city Of New York. Mr. Ogden replied that he felt
highly honored by the nomination Of his fellow Citizens
and promised If elected to the high and honorable posi-
ton Of Mayor fulfil It's duties and obligations according
to the best Of his ability Immediately thereafter, Mr.
cloud laughter and appIause.) If Mr.. Hoxe had any
doubt Of Mr.. Havemeyers defeat before he had none
now, since Ketchum had decided to support him. Mr.
Ketchum not in the habit of winning satisfac
ton, and never yet supported man who was not
defeated, and he considered his support death Mr.
Opdyke the equal Of Mr. Havemeyer every respect
Tammany Hall has done all the mischief that has been
done in city government and the duty of the
republicans to fight for party who preferred honesty to
hieving Mr. Hoxe spoke of the importance of the office
of Almshouse Governor, and thought Mr. Pnckney the
who ought to be elected He also vouched for the
character of solomon l. Hull. II it was asked who Mr..
Hull was he expected that Mr. Hull would be introduced
to the public In formal manner next Tuesday the Cor
poraon Counsel elect AS for Judge Bronson, he
good deal Of once, when he man. but the fact
that he had accepted nomination from Mozart Hall he
deemed good evidence Of old age and mbeclity.
The next speaker introduced was the Hon. OWEN LOVE
JOY, Of Illinois He conended that if every wing and de-
mocrat had adhered to old principles they would now be
republicans Both the old parties opposed to the
tension of slavery and they differed only about banks aud
treasures, and forth. The republican party far
from being ultra party-it the only conservative
party. In ancient times man TO be famous had to do
something worthy of exile or the dungeon democrat
at the present time to be worthy of office must do
thing worthy of exile or the penitentary Laughter)
Brief addresses were also made by Messrs. W. W.
Evarts, w. u. L. Ailken and Horatio p. Allen, after
which three cheers We're given for the republican ticket
and the meeting adjourned march in procession
the headquarters Of Mr. 0pdyke in Broadway.
OUTSIDE MEETINGS.
Outside of the building and the square north OF the
Institute two stands had been erected for the accommoda
ton of the open air orators. The intervals between the
speeches enlvened by the performance Of band
music and the discharge of rockets Tar barrels bazec
several places, casting lurid glare Of light the
motley group of urchins who danced around them.