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

eeediuer but uisreureseut the conduct Of delegates
WHO did not agree with the doctrines Of The Express.
Mr.. Brown, Of the Directors in Mr.. Have
meyers Bank who had been loud in favor of the
nomination of Nr. Ogden, was numbered among the
boilers from the American Convention. The other
night the Old Line Wbigs had expelled Hiram Ketch-
um for making speech in favor Of Havemeyer at the
Exchange, and immediately thereafter turned round
and nominated Mr.. Havemeyer themselves. Mr..
Havemeyer had voted the Republican ticket for years,
and for that reason Tammany had nominated hun,
thinking TO bait the Republicans 20 vote their ticket,
but the Republicans had refused 10 DO 80,
and nomiI ated George Opdyke. Mr.. Hayemeyer
had refused 10 b. nominated unless Mr.. Iilden should
be nominated for Corporation Counsel with him, and
why WAS this Mr.. Tlden was an old man-super-
ANIMATED, and unable attend to bis own business.
How would such fulfill the duties peculiar -
the Office Of Corporation Counsel But John Van
Buren, wac in the way, and could allow Mr. Til
den 10 ST still in his Office while he did the bus-
ness, and see 10 il that the city paid him for IT,
As TO Mr.. Opdyke, he was q comparatively young
man, who had made his fortune by minding
hiG own business. IL was not necessary 10 tell them
who George Opdyke was all they needed on that
head 10 read the reports Of the Assembly Of
last year. As for Mr.. Solomon Hull, he a lawyer
Of considerable energy aud ability, and for young
not be eXoelled by any member of his pro-
iessioD, and be would not be easily corrupted.
Mr.. Daniel Ullmann was next called upon. Nhen
the JVror With which he greeted had subsided he
ndorsed the statements which had been made by the
previous speakers There times IN the history OF
nations when men must disregard the ties which have
bound them together under ordinary circumstances,
for the sake Of preserving tie interests Of govern
ment and of protecting the dignity of citizenship
Mr.. Andrews again occupied the attention of the
audience, and commenced by saying that he wondered
what Judgment he would be called to pass upon Tam
many Hall next Tuesday, when she shall have been
thoroughly licked He entered into brief and telling
description Of the dynasty Of TammGny Hall, showing
how by the rotation of Office it, strength had been
perpetlated People had expressed their asonlshment
at The N. Y Times going in for Tammany Hal. Bat
the reason was SIMPLY that The Times received $4,000
a wear az rent fer Public Offices in It's building. There
was not a respectable paper in the city which did not
advocate George Opdyke for Mayor
Solomon l.. Hull was next introduced, and received
with unbouuded applause. He said be bad no doubt
whatever about the success Of the Union ticket on
Tuesday Every man who was interested in the taxa
ton of the city ought be interested in the result of
the election. lie had been asked that day hat he
would paw "Pay," said he, "why if am elected,
your taxes will BE reduced Men were beginning to
look upon politics with better appreciation than ever
before aud little plain talking would establish this
The resolutions were again read, and UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
The immense assemblage then adjourned, with nine
cheers for Opdyke, Hull, and Pinkney.