New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-02

TO- we mu,f go; and there YOU ~ - - !
=, Wednesday next and redeem me re - nr tine
eIy' 90 ~. - ,bst rTecsdel excused him
sif ON the ground that he exported 70 sea - he, b;
meeting tomorrow night. Bui' :, tTg 70
a good excuse, have got three a., sscond and
sIe@A ~ Wo,ds tomorrow night. lApplInse.l
TLs.e respectable Democrats OF - -oIsy
have strange ASSOCIATIONS lnere - nro,a ~
eIa'eu o RySder- with Royal Phelps, james nv
; yS;ib Mr. Whfloek There are o,nei ~ Not ,i
~ This kind whose names cannot ieoa 81 ~ ,b-s +;
N seems 10 me that in regard 70 loca n.ocrsric
.csresly a angle man RAINING on the ToI a.
-, bo was born in this city. They delaleu sis
,on in some OF the Wards for DAY or wv iE'
the purpose suppose, OF giving the q IT ~.
dafe fer cffee time TO arrive from hu "a fsnj "
~ AIlusiop has been made 10 my oio inenui hI'
Ta,ib1,n have known Mr. Ketchum, man ana coy.
for H. Iast forty-fve years, and love ana nespee
Nm bnt he has got old. a gentleman pomted e'g
Hiram Ketehum to friend, the olnsi aAyl al ann y
ia;a. :. Do Won know him r He replied; : No;
"Tba, aid he IS Hiram Ketehumi ne is
waiting for the old Wing party TO rise Well; It DBL
rise foY / heard that they made nccsnination issf
veek Tor the flee Of Mayor. Ihis oLd wing P1irIS'
brtoTe the split consisted of Mr.. ketehum ano 0e"'
T.II,ra6ee and they nominated Jelaes DE Peystef
n, den for MAYER u the CITY Of New-York. wish
lnd time and ability to sketch the incidents connected
with that nomination. l Go on" Wen VII Pre-
ceed They met on Saturday night iast-,He OIu zig
" NJ.
faLmaepe with that suayity of manner OF his which
cap,jvates everybody, was appointed committee, Ior
there was nobody else 10 appoint 10 introduce the nom
nee cf this great party. He then ered and IN Que ue
cores in with Mr.. Ogden, and introduces him 10 the
President, Mr.. Ke,ehum, and the audience as their
nomi1ee Mr. Ketchum, i suppose, addressed MIN IN
this manner: "sir have the pleasure to inform you
that YOU the unanimous choice OF TINS august
bIy Tor tie frst office in the gilt Of the people Laugh
ter Bowing Sir, this nomination az eredltaOle 20
them TO YOU and believe Sir, that GU get votes
enough to be elected THE responsible ONCE, you VII
discharge the duties honestly" Mr. Ogden replies
IN lis neculiarly graceful manner: Mr.. President
bowirrd and gentlemen ofthe Old Wing Party, know
10; how TO thank you as my soul, penetrated WITH
sense Of your goodpesF would dictate; am not ai.o-
cell or irteusble Of tie important duties devolviny
mon the Chief Magistrate. | will do what can 70
save this Union and protect il from the
Black Republican AboliuOnists OF the conn
try" Laughter ard applause tBowngl nav
ing delivered himself Of this most interesting
a. eech The Chairman of the Commute rises and pro-
po thai they should cast their votes for Havemeyer
iIAueLterl Now gentlemen, You think this IL
r re at Thorp's Hotel and within, gun-shot of
where | now stand. We next find Mr.. ketch-
I'M advocating the cause OF the Democratic
raty-that party 10 which he has the better part OF
lbs fe adhered. When be wac young man. ne was
an m dent opposer of the rascaties OF iammany Han
II e, er bad any doubt before OF tue defeat OF Mr.
Hayemeyer ] should have none now, as Mr.. heiehum
has eel onsed his ssufe. That is death TO Mr. haVe-
never. because i never Knew man VINO IeCtINeu .uS
srppoI1 OF Mr.. Ketchum to lie successful. When be-
fore a jury he has Leen attended with the same Ill
sutctss II seems TO be kind OF luck or iate 90 not
be6e,e that there is a man here who would be guilty.
OF sbulking away and supporting lammany nanl. Ny.
OpdyLe 10 equal every respect 70 the man they nave
nominated. shall support him because ne IS the en-
bodment Of the principles which l adhere 10, ana
which viii sustain as long as L hye lApPianse'l
Mr. Hull the candidate Tor Counsel 20 the corpora
tion il man OF strict integrity, and faithful to bis
duty notwithstanding what the old fogy lawyers may
say. have said nothing about the other canddates
be.anfe | believe they are well known to you sn.
Mr. Pinkney | have known for many years, and he
has served the city in that board OF Governors win
fauhfulness and ability. know when they have pro-
posed TO devote your money TO selfish and improper
pulpOses-for liquors, VINE, carrlge-rGing, &C. Mr.
Piukuey ALWAYS opposed il. Of MIR. Hlden, do not
know much We have no occasion for his services, l
will therefore dismiss him. and now gentlemen, you
muet dismiss me. / have taken up your attention TOO
long. Loud spplause'I
Cbsuncey schaaer, esq, appeared upon the platform
and was received with loud cheers. lie said:
SPEECH OF Mr.. scHAFFER.
wish II distinctly unders God, feoweitizens, that
am not here tonight to learn how 10 vote, or for
whom. Loud cheers. l have come here for the ex-
press purpose of participating in privilege and ds
charging the duty flat no man can AVOID
viii en- being guilty. had almest kald oil treason
but that will not answeT-treasons are 10 COM
mD
beng guilty of that which should caufe Linn reproach
IN certain event. We are in an anomalous position
somewhat. Two years ago. at tins time, vast masses
but not much larger than are around and WITHIN this
building tonight met under intense eAe.elne', ior
the purpose putting end TO the reign OF anarchy
in the CITY Of New-York. We were sincere
then. We supposed that the precedent was
established of foregoing party productions ana
Tor our municipal affairs very best men. We sup
posed that principle was established, and submit IT is
not right after put forth such ercule An laoors 10
elect 4 Tsmmany Hall man IN 1857, chat Tammany
Hall shoud be 20 ungraeful as 10 distract the Oppo-
sition in 1852 Notwithstanding the exalted character
Of him who is their stendard-bearer land we are not
to 81 eak evil of himl, read upon the very
walls OF that crumbling old building, that an earth
quake will shake IT, 1t is tottering II must go Cbees
do not hesitate ray, tonight, here in my place a.
citizen that the faithful men OF that party abandoned
Mr. HaVemeyer, and have chosen leader more con-
genial to their own desperate enterprise, 80 lar as
blood and money are concerned iCheers What a
Eoston we are I'M Ii is glorious one, ana
/ propose now To take bnef survey OF IT.
/ suppose most of US are Republicans. lCries OF
"les.' | claim 10 be such, anu glory IN It, In 1910,
when | began my youthful career III this city land
am not an old man yeti with men who now assoel-
aed in Tammany Hall, made pilgrimage TO Buffalo,
and like little fool supposed they were sincere IN
it. But found that II was not victory but revenge
which had been accomplished by them. And when
the great crisis comes, aud men have 10
fight tor the freedom of their own vernaeular
on their own soil, where are those lberty-ioying
spnitsi Why, they have put forth man better than
their cause. Ii he, with ali his high powers
and exsss& position, chooses TO associate hInSel,
with item, n is his business. My duty is TO stand
by true and faithful men, under all circumstances
loud cheersl, and because such is my duty, |
vote for the Hon. Geo. Opdyke. Renewed cheers
lie has proven himself such vote tor that young law
yer MR. Hull, upon whom conceive unjust assaults
have been mnde cheer because s in his favor that
be is found in good company. Renewed eheersl
Men ask, "Who is be J" The time was when You
might lave asked that question of Mansfield, or the