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

Ast. now we may bope 70 gam tnas ~ni p.,hgsn
fosht in 1860. One great principte Oh 'e ,b Of
ra,tv and that which underliee all otneis ,. A.;
F-.e Iabor We desire TO give 70 Aoor sDa' ~ ~ r.
-,y " rich God Intended By making = free-'res i9i
he BLACK man as well any other. we are asseu ~
give our votes 70 Tsmmany haitIto uNIIo
our party, and TO support the stand,tI'' &c
- nat party which long ago sold tSen
80 eo,rur,ion. Thoee Republicans who may be induced
y, ,ss their votes for Mr. Havemeyer VIII DO " ony
70 he defeated in the end. We have good and honeet
men for our candidates; of integrity and aohi1y,
ata If we but stand by them, do not hesitate 70 say
o. are sure 10 elect them The speaker took hls seat
amid kud and repeated calls for "opdyke ana
Greeley"
The CsAlRNAs then came forward and read two or
br.s announcements of Ward ratification meetings 70
be held on Saturday evening. He then announced aat
during the las, two days Of the sitting OF the Kegs
rsrs of Election, the number OF new names placed On
tie different poll-books throughout the city 10 DC
10 a50 This information received by Numerous
sYd rrolonced whistles of asonishment, while one M
djvjdual suggested that the majority Of them were
Wooden men,
Mr.. LovI;sY, member Of Congress from Illinois,
was them introduced by the Chairman. One OF TIE
bands from the outdoor portion Of the meeting having
come inside at this juneture, they struck up hau
70 the Chief" after which three cheers and a tiger
were given for the Hon. Mr.. LoveJoy, when oeing
rroou9ed il was some minutes before he was allowed
10 proceed He then stated that he bad already al
dtessed large and most respectable assemoAse on ne
oude Of tie building, ana beside oeilg
ftoued with the exertion, he wasexeeedngy hoarse'
fr which reasons be would be brief IN his remarks
peiug an outsider he said be would not attempt 20
say ANYTHING regarding the municipal election so near
az band but would contne himself 10 general PonNSe,
10 ereral principles. In the hrst place, SAID tne
sneaker what Is the Republican perty, and what are
lie principles There is one great fundanents pm,
chile which lies the bottom, and Is the strength ana
hal hone of all It's other issues, and that principle IL
4 Of Slavery lis members are urhWu
from the ranks of old Democrats, old Wings and rom
every man who was once member OF those IarI ice
| would now be a Republican had he ana ms
| rortv remained true 10 the principles they
| once ayowed. This may sound odd, but II Is
an undenable fact that Opposition 10 Human Slavery
was formerly Of the corner-stones oil al hose pau
,ies Washington Jefferson, and those noble patriots
who sipuedtb Declaration Of Independence, were de-
voted 10 the same principles now advocated by the Ne
publican party When the Democratic party deserted
this principle, the Republican party sprang INTO e1iss
| ence At home / am considered RADICAL fanatic,
and the blacklist of Black Republicans but so long as
| | have Washington, Jefferson, and every eminent
| statesmen this country has produced at my PACK,
| glory in the terms applied to me- ioqr coming
Eclectic in this city is not loca'he whole country
| l. l,oling for your action with eagerness lou are
| TIE electors of the largest city IN the Em.
Moe State and your action Is an index 70 tne aoth OF
the State. Let every Republican go 70 tne Poils on
! Tuesday next and vote the whole uckst-the can
3dates are all represented as good and true men, and
worthy of your votesand show TO the world that tne
Republican party is King IA gentleman m the aqa-
ence sprang to is feet and stated that he wanted 70
| hear further from the speaker; that Mr.. LoyeJoys
brother died martyr to the cause Of Freedom Loud
| cries of Go on ECO on.'l Ater few more re-
marks Mr. Loyeoy proposed three cheers for the Con-
sttution and the Union which were responded to with
hearty good will.
Mr.. WV. NJ. EvARrs followed with few remarks,
during Which be said that the only ioub of the success
of the Republican party at the coming election was the
| fac, thaf MANY were doubtful in their own minds
whether to vote for the regular Republican candidate
for Mayor, or for the Tammany Hall candidate. On
this fact the opposing factions OF the Democrat parties
Fernando Weed. Let us show them on Tuesday that
| their hopes ropes of sand.
WV. T. MILLIKEy then spoke few words, urgug
upon the party the necessity Of standing by the regu-
lar candidates nominated by the Republican Conyen-
tions The band then played " Yankee Doodle" after
which the crowd dispersed in quiet and orderly man
ner, without in any iruring the seats rOherfarnure
| of the ball.