The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-13

rac,er 10 ala 10 the cause 10 which they were al Dc
voted. He hoped it would be shown that Che city OF
New York was sound IN the support Of the regular
miaee OF the democratic party. lie prepared 20
sacrihce all the differences Of opinion that might
believed that the very safety Of the uaoa depended
almost the OF the regular nominations of the
democratic party He moved that the Central Committee
should meet again at their Monday next.
Mr. Able heMasters proposed to make he next meet
ing on Saturday: They had not much time 10
10 lose. They had waited long enough for The
regular democratic Organization TO move. II 6c.
ton TO say that there was split in the democratic
party. Hreling writers and the creatures Of repud
ated administration were endeavoring 10 make il ap
pear that there split in the democ rst. ranks. But
was not SO There were enough democrats here TO as
sure the electoral vote for Stephen A. Douglas.
MAYOR woop.
The, were calls for 'Wood Wood" and in response
TO them Mayor Wood took the floor. lie spoke as fol
Mr. PRnsDKsrI came here to night in pursuance of an
invitation which presume has been received by every
gentleman present. was conscious at the time what
really the object OF the meeting other than stated
in the notice received Ny ewn position on this ques
on has been stated to the public over my own signature
and it Is scarcely worth while 10 restate here. will
say, however that my first desire thorough union Of
the democratic party Of this State eecora! ticket
(soe appause as am earnestly anxious that the state
OF New York ay be carried tor the democratic party
the democratic platform to sustain democratic principles
think see that II the State OF New York be lost 10
arc to have republican administration for -four years.
and, with grave doubts as to whether the government
and Institutions OF the country are strong enough 10
withstand such shock, willing 10 make almost any
sacrifice FOR the purpose OF preventing such calamity 10
,ne country. SappaYeJ anereiore = = tina. have
raj tck, and that banner may be raised aloft under
which every man who prociams allegiance TO the demo-
cratic party and It's principles may fight together.
that were done the result would not be doubtful The
State would be carried Lincoln would be defeated and
there would be q national democratic triumph do not
desire here to elicit any debate. did not come here
for the purpose OF inviting discussion, because I
have my own peculiar views; but having been
called upon | cannot, with the fiapkness which /
believe usually characterizes me, fail 10 state now
that il we canno succeed In conjunction with other gen
s0.~tt 1,JaS;D ,aCsto
electoral ticket then will go into the campaign sol.
der IN the cause 0. stephen A. Douglas Expressions OF
satisiac,ou) believe that Mr. douglas has hold
the masses OF this State which renders impossible for
any Roadway TO be made within the democratic organZa
ton Of this State against him believe that although
some gentlemen who are determined 10 rule ruin the
party, may persist in eccting organization In this
State antaeonisc to Mr. Douglas, whom believe TO be
the regular nominee of the democratic party, yet
their efforts, however they may look in the news
papers, viii meet with humiiating failure.
go none eeiG1e a not only for the
necessity OF carry this State but for the sake Of the
very respectable gentlemen who disposed TO 60 for
raise an antagonstlc flag, and try 10 give the entire
electoral vote OF New York to Mr.. Douglas Assuming.
therefore, that this electoral ticket cannot be
plished the re effort is 10 carry the State against
any antsgonism In the party, for Mr.. Douglas. zap
plausel Sir, believe it can be done Continued APP
plaise and excitement belle that the state of New
York can be carried for Mr. Douglas, Notwithstanding
any opposition that may come from within or
from without. OF couric il requires an effort
II requires perfect organization; il requires
good understanding requires that all past discussions
and differences shall be entirely forgotten IL requires
that all Of us shall up man. and rally to this
cause, giving hes, exertions and best abors
II that be done, IL the same enthusiasm which know
actuates brethren ia the interior OF the State be
manifested here, II the democracy be aroused
and they 60 into the contest with their wonted energy
determination and consolidation their power will prove
IRRESISTIBLE and have doubt that the influence
example on the surrounding country will enable 20
reach Albany with net majority Of at least 20 900.
(Applausc.) The remarks that have been made here
as 10 the importance Of organizing this Ex-
ccutive Committee all of Us Know 10 be true.
While therefore, may not be able often with you,
being prevented by other duties of important Off
cal Character may feel assured that my best efforts
and sympa.hies viii be devoted from till next No
venber 70 the advancement Of your great Zap
plause)
WIS subsequently, agreed tia, the next mcctc should
take pscc Monday evening next. The Committee on
Organization emaned 10 consult together and then the
meeting adjourned many members proceeding tn the
Fifth Avenue Eotei to pay their respects to Senator
Douglas