The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-20

City Politics.
MoRk TROUBLE IN TAMMASY HALL-SoMINhTToS or
JUDGE sLsHoEFFER As JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
NOMINATION DENOUNCED
meeting Of he Judiciary Convention was held ct
Tammany Hall last evening for the purpose Of nomi-
mating person all vacancy Of Judge OF the supe
rior Court place Of Judge Perrepont, Who has resigned
The notices 10 attend not handed 10 the members
until al O'clock and many Of them got notice
at ALL The consequence that but very few Of the
delegates present. and the chosen lew that
there had Il all their own way.
Tho meeting presided over by Mr. VIM. n TwnD
who and stated the object Of the meeting soon
a. the President had concluded, motion was made to
nominate Judge Ushoeer, but before the question was
put,
Mr.. JOIN A DKvIIs took the aoor and In strong and
lengthy speech opposed the nomination. the grounds
that OF the members Of the delegations
present, and had not received timely notice OF the
meetngi that such nomination could net represent
tho feelings Of the Conventon and In conclusion he
made motion that the Convention adjourn until Wednes
day evening" when parties would or could be present.
and then proceed 70 vote by ballot for the domination
There was call for the ayes and noes on this question
but the Chairman would not entertain the mot on.
the ayes and called for which taken the Presi
dent declaring The motion to be lost, although many
While shs .1.nsnT w.s son ON s.snaer Ward
took the floor, and made q motion to the effect that
Judge Clshoener be nominated by reclamation Before
the previous questions had been settled the President
the last 10 the house. declared carried and mme
diately after pronounced the Convention adjourned.
As some OF the members felt aggreved the action OF
the Con venton they among themselves and
projected 10 organize second Convention, Mr. James
denounced the action OF the previous meeting
tyrannicai and absurd and after speaking In
The strongest terms against the hasiy and illegal action
sgain Wednesday evening
Aany of delegates themselves for admit
lance TO the but because they bad tickets
they were Dot allowed 70 up TO the ROOM although
they were well known. Great indignation was mani.
iestea Dy al a. tns meshod OF proceeding 70 nominate,
will no doubt, be well attended.
MEETING OF THE PEOPLES UNION DEMOCRATIC Asso-
CITATION.
meeting OF this Association OF the Eighth Assembly
district took place last evening at eight O'clock 42s
Grand street. The meeting called 70 order by Mr.
JOIN H. FRE President OF the Association The minutes
Of the last meeting read by Mr.. ". j. Dur
Secretary, and approved.
Mr. JOHN FRxIL President then addressed the meeting
the rights OF the people and the duty they owe
only to themselves but to society by the exercise OF their
rights nominating cand iates political Offices and
in the conscientious performance Of this duty they had
nominated Mir. Nicholas L. Hansen candidate for this
district though be is not connected with either the No
Tamn many Hall branch OF tine democratic party.
Their reason for doing ths is, that there arc too
many political tcksters connected with those bodies,
people has been connected with thee and 10 the
only termination in which confidence be placed
The President then said that the meeting called
more particularly fer the purpose OF taking measures TO
participate In the Union torcasht procession.
On motion OF the SkeRIrARY, Il was moved that
mittee Of arrangements be appointed
The resolution carried unanimously
A committee OF tive s~ then appointed BY the Prcs
dent who stated that torches and ranspaences would
be provided for that evening.
YOUNG NKs's KATIokAL UNION cLuB-srExcH OF
GIN. COMBS.
duly announced In the daily papers OF the city
yesterday that Gen. Leslie Combs one OF the most eio
quent OF Old Kentucky would deliver an address
before the Young Mems National Union Club OF the city
New York and the citizens generally at Mozart Hall The
threatening state Of the ospbere and the porentous
appearance Of coming ~ prevented the assembling OF
large sudience. II therefore determined that the
speech II the General should be postponed TO Wednesday
next The audience, however persisted In hearing the
General, who made few passing remarks He said he
were stone psvemeuM and stone hearts He would much
rather into the country 70 speak The people there
nothing TO their full manifestation BE then re
fered TO the trying times OF the Revolution. when the
the se e m
sess ds o. Ss. mot many years :.os ns
but yesterday he stood Yorktown. When he stood
the precincts OF that famous battle neld he felt that
Ike Mores he standing upon holy groundthe ground
which George Warrington stoodAnd BIO felt then that
the duty OF the people OF the country unite ike
for the noble inheritance OF that great He
could r. umpua and noble re
memory Of the great man who was first In
war; nst peace and nr IN the hearts OF his country
Yesterday he ~ss standing In the headquarters o.
wnhirston, and day he standing In the presence
Of American ctixrns 70 commemorate the surrender OF
young country could not be forgosen but should
TO the great duty devoving on every American He
showed the the sectional republican party
were TO overuin the b.as Of our O mon government
the aboions OF the North think Of coming 70 the South
M brethren and fellow oitizens and willing 70 talk 10
ID, N men, the South will listen 10 them but when
they enemss with and torches 20 put
into hsDcs OF their servsnts they woud nnd the
suth 40 ye,ropd IA ,plause lei no, the uoos al
the North trouble about the aboAtonisis What
tie devil had they 70 Go with themf (laugbtsr) lie
thought be had recently service 20 the country
IN kentucky, and they 10 hear OF some active
work IA NOscuber next they must not be surprised Ne
alv sys treated the Abollons OF the North very kindly
when he caught them the other side Of Mason and
Dixon's line, and when be 10 Nes York he pre-
ferred 70 Flssk Enelsh To them Ill the time The danger
that widely spprt hended from sbotonst intrigue
nc,hisg ali There great states stand be
them and their policy. and they would be
able carry scheme. He warned the people Of
the North 70 beware Of the aboi,icnsts. There
very civil way they had 10 Kentucky Of settling accounts
With ths Tbe people Of Kentucky had no lsea OF dis
solving The Union, bot hey prese1ted the nse With
their doctrine q secession they would meet them fairly
and beat them by leo oto votes. (Ap2lause) After
,lsre cas- 90 ooe there who does no. lno Who Killed
Coca Robin, ~ho the that struck Bill Patterson
Gererai Combs continued 10 say tia, he had great
many THU speak about but he would say then
thai occason (Cries % go ego y He would
not 20 then, bnt he would promise 70 address them
again any OCCASION that might be determined upoa
lit then unanimously resolved that Geo. Combs
tta be solicited 10 address he Young Mems Union Asso
ciaticn Wednesday evening next, and the meeting,
which very trsil, thsreupon adjourned With three
cheers aEd ger for the General
The TorchIighs Pros ession.
TIE prhIfC.