New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-05

was-no matter how enthusisesie the Republican party
might be-to completely ovcrwheim it with fraudulent
yotes.
Mr.. George Folsom called the s;;ention OF the meet
ing 20 the gres; importance OF the coming election.
and the urgent need there was OF United EFFORT The
Democrats be -ad would Pot forth al Their power to
carry his election for IL woald be indication how
the State would 90 nj the Presidential election The
Republicans should organize Themselves into Nigi
lance Committee, and watch to prevent fraud Every
ought to make a. much effort 20 carry this election
M lay IN his power and this individual ehor' When
united. would show certain and good results
The Meeting then adjourned.
RfrvELIcAS MEETING N TEE EreHrEEsrH WARD.
"A meeting of the Republicans OF the Eighteenth
Ward beld las, evening the Demilt DisPenssry,
corner Of Second avenue and Twenty-third street.
Henry Beeny. esq, presided The attendance was
large and the proceedings enthusiastic throughout.
The Hon. Charles 5. Spencer the first speaker.
He alluded to the ludcrous attitude of so-caTed
Peoples Meeting" held few days since to advance
the interests Of the Hon. George Opdyke as an hide
PENDENT candidate for Stats Senator. That meeting.
be said was made M of few disaffected Republicans
and great many Brooks Americans. with James
Brooks al its head having lis only purpose 10 de-
feat Mr.. Manierre. the Republican candidate Tor Sens
tor He had then said that Mr.. Opdyke would decline
any such use being made of his name, and Mr.. O.'s
card in the morning papers had confirmed the truth of
HIS Prediction. Mr.. Opdyke was a man Of sterling
worth, who desired TO zee the principles OF RePubh-
ca.ism advanced in preference 20 himself.
Mr. Spencer spoke in high terms OF Mr.. Manerre's
qualities citizen and biz abilities to represent the
people in the State Senate. The speaker alluded to
the state of society in the South, and said that from
the existing order but step to the anarchy o;
servie nsurrection. He had not read the lesson OF
San Domingo, without deriving instruction from IT,
aud bscause he had done he desired that the south
.hould lie warned Of he danger at hand He regretted
that John Brown. in his misguided zeal should have at
IaAA t-aff had
not been without ts significance. That IL men and
negroes should have frightened the whole State OF
Virginia, showed what volcano WAS slumbering
underneath them.
Mr.. Spencer then examined critically the trial of
John Brown and pronounced it to be farce. Mr.
Spencer excepted also Mr. Corwins advocacy of the
Fugitive Slave Law and said he desired 10 see that
law stricken down. lie asserted that to be the doe,
trine of the Republican party. When he introduced
the Personal Liberty bill last winter before the House
at Albany, cut of - Republican members, 81 voted
for il. Applause. He confessed 10 entertaining
strong AntiSiavery views, and be doubted not thai
the day woud come when the would shine upon
our nation without slave.
series of resolutions ratifying the nominations OF
DR. Manierre, and candidates for Assembly were then
adopted.
A speech in German Was then delivered by MT.
kobb. Ii eloquent appeal to the German cru
zens 10 sus;an the OF Free Labor supporting the
nominations of the Republican party. The meeting
then adjourned.
NIssTEEsTH WARD REPuBLIc,ss.-A Republican
Mass Meeting held at the corner of Third avenue
and Fifty ninth street last evening. Dennis MeCaoe
in the chair. band of music was In attendance Inc
meeting was addressed by Messrs. Solomon C. Hull,
T. b. Van Buren,, Perkins of Connecticut John Coop
er, A. c. Hills, Wilson, Daniel ID. Conoyer Pinckney,
and others. The meeting was very enthusiastic The
sTeakers almost without exception, applied themselves
10 their respective duties with vgor and good deal OF
Common sense.
RAIFIcArIos MRETiSG ~ THE TwEsTf-sEcosp
W,RD.-The Republicans OF the Twenty SECOND Ward
met last evening at Soeseel's Hail. No. 6S3 Eighth
avenue to ratify the nominations OF d. d. Conover ior
Senator and Richard Scott for Assembly Robt. Camp
bell esq., Vce-President Of the Twenty Ward
Club, occupied the chair. large audience of enthu
ss-c Republicans was in attendance and the proceed
ings were enyened by the presence OF band OF music
The speakers We're: Joseph Lux, formerly German
Democrat T.. Delafeld Smith. Judge Quacken
bush. y L. Hull esq. of the Ninth Ward Mr.. Often
hcefer Of the Marine Court and Judge Birdsall.