New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

happiness Of the people of TIN I'M
porrrn oftbe American Union "tfocd Tor Fernando.
! My friepd. tbis i National ci,y-Nafional in the
elements which compose its grea, Her. anu
tfios-NGi0ua in lie commerce, n ils "ea'sn' post
ton, reliance, commercial power an resouIoe7' a
vel in its GOOD name aud political cot NrShe{' We
do not belong 10 ourselves The people who lnhaoi
this little Island are nOt al0oe the parties IN eree IN
New-lork. Tie whole Union Is part OF US hs we
Ceriye eueenance from the people Of every = ase 80
We dependent urOu them Ter continuance OF .hS
support There i NOS 4 district, hamlet nor WORKSHOP
in the country not concerned in New-Nor6. Evcry
DCtTOad canal river and mAiroed hears 10 rs tranS
and wealth aBd takes from us Blessings and fortune
"a those Of distant regions The influence oi New
York il fervadng. II not only reaches 10 the utter
most IgTis OF the American Union, bat Is felt through
out tie whole American continent and Is mHeh exam
Ied ana commented upon by tie statesmen Oh Europe
This nationality NUT be maintained, and 70 De NAM
tanned the voice of the people, expressed 'hrough
the ballot box must be RaSOnal. IL must respond To
the principles Of nationality, which cannot De zone II
We place in the Office Of Chef Magistrate any out
national man. H. at this crsis IN the political affairs OF
our country when section a The Union iees itsei
deeply aggreyed by Illegal and unjust encroachHen
upon IL constitutional ana moral rights by another sec
ion, this ely elects the AayOralty any man whose
politics {, and opinions sectional and not ma
tiCna, who forctell the cotl-eq Eencesf Viewer
fear. Therefore, my fell0w-czeas look well 10 tue
anteoedenis Of the candidates. Examine with care
the political principles of the candidates., and thcs n
YOU who are Interested Inland who - not the con-
tIuanee of friendly relations WIKI and the good opin-
ION and confidence OF the South, guard well your con-
duet upon an election pregnant Win rcsulut
But il Il said that uational politics have nothing 10 do
with this eecticn that the only quertoais good m-
uiciIal government that no matter for mans sent-
nens uyOn State or National issues, the only SUBJECT
for delheTatIon H. no Ill best administer the Ohces
Of tie CORPORATION. | an ready 10 meet my antag-
ouists upOn this platform. Claiming, ~ do 70 be
the o1y man presented for the office Of Mayor whose
political record truly national, and against whose
tast POLITICAL courSe the slightest objection can be
made by Democrats also clam that, 80 far as mad
the rover, the three years OF my MayorIsy should
he equally acceptable 10 men OF all parties IL iairiy
examined without prejudice, It VIII beaf TIE closest
scrutiny and compare with that Of either 81 nv pre-
decessors including Mr. Iiavemeyer. An OBJ
rtreperous citizen received satisfactory attention.
Mr. Wood said that he cared not Tor the oce Of Mayor
in and of itseli but be demanded the ylndcaon when
il would give him. and that he might once more have
an oppOrunty defend the oppressed, the poor man
and tie mechanic opportunity to use his iniiuerce to
give bread 10 give labor 10 give employment 10 the
working nan at reuuneiatlye wages TO endeaVor 10
let the poor working Of NewNork enjoy the same
privileges which vOuchsaied to every other class
IN the community. And TO protect property also, Tor
the rch should be projected a. well as toe poor
man. He desired, therefore, once more 10 be placed IN
raston l' 70 you will'l 10 continue after tins inter-
reppum OF two years TO continue that great battle ana
he promised biz hendsand bis enemies whether within
or without the Democratic party, that Teturnecthere
again they would find al his yigor, all his courage, all
his bate-two wears had abated none OF his enthus-
asm. Mr.. Wood concluded in these words:
Now nv friends in conclusion, allow me 10 say that
/ feel Inyself among my friends Loud aud pro-
tracted oheersl | feel myself surrounded by those
10 whom am indebted for many political iAyOrr. l
feel myself standing among those upon whom can
rely Loud cheers, and cries " % you can. And /
fee1 that Won have before you upon whom you
can RELY Laughter and cres of " Yes, Yes. make
10 promises for the future. | make none. stand
upon my record of the past. ~ That's enough,
and cheers | refer to the three years IN wnich
| served in that Office. Look at that. Tx
hot nd
referring TO what | will do and what | VIII
not do that am willing To stand or iail IN TINS hgh
upon what have done in the past rather than what
pionise 10 do hereafter. Loud cheers. Ana now,
NV friends this immense assembage IN the street
Numbering | should Judge, twice AZ many as thefe are
before NE lNoioes-"Three times-iOur times -iour
times, friends near me say say tnal lhs M
rrouse assemblage determines what spirit IL Abroad
There can not be any but triumphant success ire
rneudous cheers for Fernando Nooc.i The thousahds
and thousands of honest and sturdy Democrats
collected together within this block, to say
nothing of those within this building IL to
me a guarantee that a spirit IL abroad IN
the people which il irresistible and invlneDlei That
there is no combination Of IaInmany nan biick
Republ:cans or Albany Black Republicans, that can
bufl down the mighty voice OF the people When they
are aroused loud and proacted cheers and express
here the hope that all my enemies, ana 'he enemies o
,our opinion may be collected in one great body, and
may follow one black standard-may be consolidated
that Won and NAV meet them in solid column and
bear them down forever INTO political perdiiion.
fIVafr condo III / u
elected by a plurality; | want Il majority OF my
fello1y-ciiIzens. Cries Of You shall have IT!
deem il no triumph to succeed over the divided
forces of the enemy. A Voice" You are elected
already" Cheers.l | want to meet them IN sold
column; and my friends just sure az the 9th OF
December comes with no uncOnsOhdated or divided
force against U.S. just sure with the honest impulses
and honest convictions OF the free and honest SUI
Traces of the people OF NewYork, Will once more be
placed in the office Of Mayor of this city. Renewed
cheering -.
bers Of his admirers. 49, -
a Jew words IN German from ID. w. WIEGASD,
showed by the emphatic responses which they elected
The strength Of the German element in the audience
A little fellow sang song the chorus of which was;
Hes sisie.rnan bold and good
Shall be Fernando Wood
Mr.. swAcKHAMMER then proceeded 10 speak of the
holy cause IN which Fernando was engaged
Nr SwAcKHANMER was received wIta loud cheers.
He asked that common justice be given % man VINO
lad been cut down by treachery and fraud. why did
tbey lind fifty thousand freemen awake tonight! IL Was
NOT for Mr. Bronson or Lynch, but IL 10 yndicate
.elf.goyerument lie had stood By Fernando Wood
for twenty wears. When PurseT, d hnow-NothlnB,
had been nominated by Tammany Hail. he had LETT II,
and went among the people 10 preach Democracy
fCLes,sl To-day an Old Tammany Hall man had
said Are you going with that revolutionary despot
Mood His banners bear despotism on them lie
had said " II our banners scare you 80 innch our 9
lots will scare you ore" He would not descend TO
the Blhngsgate 81 Fowler, or Schell, or an buren,,
or Rvn6eJs nor emulate their abuse, which they
beared so much upon the distinguished statesman VINO
hsd addressed them tonight. Mr.. :. alluded 10 the
acts of the Legislature which affected this city ana
derourced item He had been member OF tle NOh-
,rfioual Convention and that Constitution had been
varied and torn to accomplish the mos; vilalnous
Iegislstiou. Nh Wood did right IN resisting being
taken Mr.. Wood HAT day said TO him. sTack-
hammer, they may take me az my house, or when
leave here but they shall not degrade my oiice by
tai ing me from here" lCheers.l He asked them II
they were 10 vote for the Republican or Ar; wood