New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-26


ui,bom iu,irs property breaking SinGows &c. Lost nigh.
,bey tased roulh Wooster .. Get snd stopped 70 hire few
nr,ns (n Democrsts wen to do wfh shattered tue
In NJ windows Tbis mo'niOg had az TO pay the ala
zisr for ,te drmae Democrats. My oghoors bn WIS.,
ore ayi ray sbou So Such act OF aggression ao'
7 on be charged sgrnst the Wide.Awake procession
The csppon seems the chief Of Democratic exec"
erce When they eeng the Cooper Institute their
cif resEe the Wien will these things have
ohsrge1 One OF the sufferers from Democratic rule D.
Aer. ioyk, Oct ~. Ieto.
Or eouesr obdeDt lie not tie ouly sufferer. Wehave
beard Of similar damage by the process ion in East
Bra6way sDd adjacent streets OF conrse, upon pre-
seD'sicn Of the bills, the H., 8. Il. will make good
the losies
william Curtis Noyss, Theodore Titon, ex-Judge
Peal ody and Senator Wilson of Messschussts spe ak
for the Republicans Of the Twent4th Ward to night,
at Liberty Hail. Thirty -second street, near Seventh
avtDue.
Ninth WARD RErrBLrcAs AssocnTIoE--Ths Re-
publican Association of the Ninth wsrd will meet this
evening at o'clock at the Blocker Buildings, when
emiI ent speakers ~il be present.
FOURTEENTH WARD REPUBLIeAS ASSOCIATION
An enthusiastic meeting of this Association h-ld
last light at the Club Rooms in Broome street, near
Crosb,, Mr.. Spencer s. Benedict in the chair. Me-.
Recorder. made lengthy speech, 10 the curse of
which he reviewed the Slavery question. Robert II.
Sbarron and Charles S Spencer also addressed the
meeting The latter eulogized Mr.. John Comnerford,
the Republican ConRr' saona candidate 10 the ivtb
District and paid high tribute of respect to the Pha-
de'pbia Wide. Awskes. He said that he never felt
prCUder in his life than when standing upon Broad way
be the Phi sd. pbians sweep org with their b'az'
ing torches, and bearing at the head of Their ranks
transparency with the inscription Victory.
In the Of bis rAmarks MIR. Spencer al
lrd.d to the great Republican victories in Maine,
Vernon II d ana Ohio, aud last, but no. Leaf Pam
syv mia he epoke also Of the uuion OF the Douglas
Breckenridge snd Beeveret parties and characterized
it organization that wanted to beat somebody, bat
they didn't know who. Mr.. Spencer p0i6 n hgl com
pliuert to Mr.. Van Buren, who bad frankly acknow-
edged that be once belonged to the Democratic party
but bad seen the error OF his ways. Mr. shannon,
WHO bad prec' ded hin, was an OldLiue Wing, and ne
GLAD to notice the presence Of Mr. Briggs OF dark
lap'srD notoIiety.
The speakers were greeted with loud applause aud
the meeting was a decided success.
LARGE GsTHERIsG OF REPUBLICANS or THE
TwES1IETH WARD Two large meetiogs Of the Re-
publcans of the Twentieth Ward were held last even
ing at the corner of TweDty-nnih street aod Eighth
avenue One Of them filled LamartiGe ii III to lis ut
moot capacity. and tbs other, OF which tne gallant
Twentieth-wsrd Wide Awakes, in uniform, and with
toIcoes and band of music made up portion, con-
ven.d outeide. The enthusiasm was great, and tue
fees of the multitude bore the hopefo reaut express
zion Ct the forces Of army the of assured
victory Suoervisor w. K Stewart presided aud in
tro9ucrd TIE Hon. 8. T. Thompson of California, who
reviewed the issues Of the present political canvass
ar eho ed the advantages conferred by tire system nj
free labor over that of slave labor terrifying his posi-
tiops i'h statistics bearir z on the ones ion.
T. Delaf.ld Smitb, who followed, spoke of the I'M
p,rtsnce of eleciug Republican House to s1st n the
Adu,;, ,otio If hroha tinpnln lC
the Fusioniss now weIe-snd in the effort to accom-
plisb this purpose they were pouring OUT money like
wa,erto attempt to wrest the State Senate from the
ReIub CABS, and theu to postpone the eecu OF
United States Senat r. T9is was the dodge Of the
Fusion party; but the result would toll that they have
counted on too many itching paims, aud that their
brides were scoTned.
After an address from the Hon. A. A. Wheelock of
California VIM. f. Goals, Grand Marshal of the WIDE
Awakes of Baltimore was introduced for whom Capt.
Gavt proposed three Wide Awake cheers ~hich we're
given with will the assembly rising to their feet and
waving their hats The enthusiasm OF this reception
Mr. CCae ascrbed to the pec1arity Of the ppstcn he
held. Tie time had been when the Repnblicans OK
Msrylsnd-and he VS. Republican Elector four
years agc-met under circumstance OF extreme ard
chip Their hired balls were invaded, and attacks
threatened the docils OF those who dared to assem-
bic for the expression OF their opinions the subject
Sill they peraevered and when they could not meet 10
pnblic halls they got together in secret places, and
talked it under breath. Bat they yielded not,
though their very lives we're sometimes iWperilsd.
election bu, pa votes in the State; but that
index OF the held of Republican on now large aud
rapidly Increasing number OF voters 10 Maryland They
went from that time aud have been rewarded by in
acce ssion Of than 600 openly IN tho field. We
now claim said the speaker and the right IL begoping
TO he concece ed to u.s. that shall forward openly
as great political party. We desire in Maryland, ia
Virginia. and the other border Slave States the sym
patty ard cooperation of Republicans 10 the Free
States Mr.. COale Then compared the present position
of the Bell and Everett party with that which it as
sumed in its early existence. IL was started in tue
speakers own peghboThcod, and he happened 10
know of ia history. II started for the purpose OF
breaking down the ID mocratc party IL was declared
by their President thst the Democratic party 80
corrupt that it was barely held together by the cohe-
sive power Of the public plubder. They declared
Themselves TO be the fixed antagonists of che Demo-
cratic parry. They proposed, last April TO the Repub
lieans of Maryland that they should fns9 with them
The proposition was made that the Republicans plte,
cegain nUnber ofmen on the electoral ticket and that
these she uld be Union taiy TO wOrs ag inst the
Democracy. This proposition brought before The
State Committee, AID the reply was luminous that
they determined that their seDtnen should be
their OVID, and uumiSed, ond II those who made the
prOpositon wis ed to 10 them they must come
Repu,licsps He wss proud that the Repabi;aus of
Mary lard bad REUSED he intimacy of that parry
which bad just dis praced is5lf by going TO the
enemy. The probsb'e resu't Of thro wing the election
into the House next taken uo-an agitation
hitherto unknown wouid take scion of the coun-
try aud if Brscknrdgs and bis party should thereby
Rsian lvic DRY. wbet you'd X take place 7 There
would he a revival of the slave trade. Why not
They have advce44d il. la the Convention a.
Baltimore they advocated it. Why should they not
believing that Slavery is dvias institution that
grod morals, tina, tie Bible, that every thug
that s excellent in humanity, belongs t.
Slavery, why shoudtbey not bring slaves from africa
Let the Democrats succeed snd also get control OF
CorgIess they will have he power and having The
Tow er who doubts th.ir having be Wilt The Tori
tories Will be given up TO Slavery. Tney are COM
planning that you do not allow them 10 bring the'r
slaves here tor a short tine for traesit. &C.. How
l., Il la Indsfa IN "A