New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-31

NEW
which we now with easier labor sud sursr reward are
engaged tonight twenty five years ago his house was
mobbed, the windows broken, the parlors were
risd, the chambers were despoiled the furniture was
broken the pictures were torn from the wallis Oniy
one thing was passed by, on that day, unframed. IL
Yves an old family portrait, which the rioters were
restrained from touching because 10 their haste they
mstook il for portrait of General Washington. To-
night on the parlor wall Of mansion on the other
side Of the East River, hangs the same old portrait
Q family beirloou-cherished because the face that
looks out from the od-fashioned gtframe IS the
face of one Of the heroes of the American ksvoiu,
ton, one of the first martyrs TO Liberty, who ieu
on the field of Lexington. The blood OF tnst
old martyr@shed in the first sacrifice 10 LiDerty-
beats again. after four generations in the veins OF
his great grandson, the heroic boy William Baroey
Grest applause Az in old fabulous times there were
stories of pictures and statutes eapng ont suddenly
from the stone and the canvas once more into Ire,
can almost fancy that that old soldier of Liberty on the
morning of that outrage stirred uneaiy in the old gut
frame, if he would step down again into ue 70 re-
buke the insoence and violence inflicted on MS own
blood and kindred by the co wardy hand OF the SaVe
Power What say YOU fellow citizens shall tha, rui-
tian of Marshsl 90 unrebuked Shall ne not learn
that in plucBipg out that lock of hair whose roo's w1
fed with the blood that beat in the VEINS OF Jus
heroes of the Revolution, he pucked ont win " asI
the spirit of that old revolutionary herosm "a..n
means always 10 resist tyranny ana 10 pun
ish il as it deserves. Appausel. IDS same on' ~
States Marhal was the man VINO fods gfny a. Of
head of the great procession that marched ths VI
Broadway at the bidding OF your onloh ~. ~
inscrbne on its colored banners the moo OF ns
Fusion." Yes this is the leader OF your Fusion s
yonno men of New-York let us on the Oh OF Novem,
her charge in such ressess column upon TINS nos, snu
liza leader that they shl be overwhelmed with deiea
which shall scatter them and their party 90 far and WIDE
TO the four winds that the scattered fragments Snail
never again be gathered together. Applause
Mr.. Tiltou was much applsuded throughout DIS
remarks and long and loud applause broke 1orth as
he closed ~.
In response TO loud calls, the Rocky Mountain Glee
Club sang a song, which was loudly applaude0.
Other addresses were then delivered by WIN. u.
BOURSg and Mr.. WILBER of Columbia County, and
more eongs were sung, and the meeting anJourned.
The Hon. Salmon p. Chase of Ohio will address
the Republicans at the Cooper Institute on Saturday
evening next.
The Hon. James Humphrey, Member Of Congress
from the Second Brookyn) District, will speak before
the Republicans at the Cooper Institute on Thursday
evening next, in which he will endsavor to sho the
voters of the city " how to save the Union The
Hon. Galusba A. Grow, of Pennsylvania the accom-.
pfbed and intrepid champion Of the peoples cause,
will also speak at the same meeting.
The name of Mr.. William A. Darling, one of the
Lincoln Presidential Electors, was inadvertently
printed VIM. O. ID 'wErg in THE TRIBUNE report OF
his speech at the Wakeman Ratification meeting In
Harlem on Monday evening.
We are requested by the Italian Republicans,
whose club has it's headquarters at No. 722 Broad"ay
10 state that Antonio Muratori, who was formerly
secretary of the club has attached himself to the for
tunes of Mr.. B. Wood in the Hid Congressional Dis
trct, and is no longer Republican While Mura'or,
with few followers, was approaching the Wood
meeting in Franklin street and West Broad way las
night bearing banner with the name Of Garibaldi
Michele Cbioramente, lst Lieutenant. Of the Garbald
Wide-Awakse, stopped him, and tore the name oi
Gsribsldi from the banner, saying that that name
should not be used for such purpose.
The German Wide-Awakes Of the Twenty. second
| Wark, Adam Roedger, President, met last night at
No 248 West Forty.second street Mice limos Hal,
| and listened to addresses from Messrs Frederick
| Kapp, Truman Smith, A. Frank, and F. Maignon.
| FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, TwENTYFIRsT
| WARD-MAss MEETING OF VOTERS AND WIDE
| AwAKEs-SPEECHEs BY T. B. VAS buren,, j. Soils
R1rTERBAND, AND Z. C. JoHNsoN.-Pursusnt to a
call in Tuesdays TRIBUNE, the Republicans of the
XVIII Assembly District held mass meeting last night
Tuesday, at the junction of Thirty fourth street and
Third avenue Mr.. W. Bailey called to the chair,
| and the following gentlemen elected VicePresidents
p Coutant, W. Haw, IT., S. s. Chids j. Soils Ritter
band Ellsworth Elliot, John Stevenson, aud six
Others Notwithstanding the unfavOrabe weather the
streets about and near the stands were crowded with
persons, and the Wde-Awake Clubs kept up contin-
ned spirit of enthusiasm. General order and good
feeling prevaied-al present feeling satisfied that the
Tyenty-fr.t Ward is safe large Lincoln jorty.
Mr. Bailey returned thanks for the honor conferred
Al. al .ot,t thaxyu hOnlH
be in would be the reign of Abe Lincoln, aud all the
| dark clouds Of Slavery and Dsunion would then be
| ditpelled.
ing He said he had been nominated 10 be elected and
he meant not be disappointed for he felt that in the
enthusiasm manifested by every Republican, and even
by Democratic papers, for our Judiciary ticket, there
| boded uudOubted success.
y Soils Ritterband, esq, President of the Twenty.
| fret Ward Wide Awade Club, was the next speaker
He said that he regarded the rrepressbe conflict be-
| tween Slavery and Freedom as decided-decided in
favor of FreedOm freedom of speech freedom of the
public lands. He considered that the great results in
Penney lvania and other States in great measure
owing TO the unceasiDg lsbors of the Wide wakes and
he trusted that their work in this city would be pro-
ducve of equally favorable results. Mr. Rtterband
| remarks were loudly cheered. He concluded by an
appeal to the voters of the Ward to support Mr. f. c.
johnson for Assembly. Mr.. Easterbrook followed 10
a humorous speech, which was received with applause
and laughter as the gentleman recited in his own ex
perieDce the good results of Homestead bill He wa;
one of the first seters in the Ward and manufactured
the lot of ground on which he lived by filing it in by
| moonlight when it was under water Messrs. j. ii
| White w. A. Darling and f. G. johnson delivered
| addresses and the meeting adjourned After which
the Wids-Awake paraded through the Ward quantities
| Of fireworks Lighting their march.
FRTH-WARD WIDE.AwAKEs,-At the close of the
great meeting in the square near FifthWard Hotel Oh
| Monday evening, the Ffth-Ward Wide-A wakes re-
paired to their headquarters and partook OF cola
ton prepared for the occasion. Addresses were made