New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-29

cant IL
N eq1s soar.tic Tie Repubiesn and the Ooh'"no"A
Union - -. - ,,,u.,sa the duty of psrfeotint the
10 i Wv. 81 bc i.oplr's Union IN tbs dleIeHt wards OF
candidates for the judiciary aud UNITY e.es
' 80 tronired They INST &c ed confer vain
bsr oTgai1sn having tho ss.nc Objects ID view 20
ecue ssia practicable, harmony 81 Views ana scion
be duty thus dey upon the CouDit.ee they have
lsavored faithfully 10 dscbsrge lhey nave s'se
Az Of Nev.York upnssabl, demands that during Tic
struggle all mere patty nteess must and sheI We :.
ool existence AZ nation axe herc IL 10 heusis
round upon which party isoo' and patty preferences
Tor the defense OF the aud 20 many nave
fset bafe sealing their deVoon 70 us eJ ~ ,no..
country tn their olood the least tbs eau De ssheu o.
Mo are no, u tbe field cheerful snd unsehsh suropoe'
all patsan preferences eF the sate OF Ye ZANE and
the preservation oil INC O"bstlsuh0h enu 'n0 II
Ne believe that the tickets now presented by me ! e.,
nc sentiment Tue csnddstes have been seee'eu h
the poll cal paEt;es ae conference WIN ,n, sy
and capacity Il their tined devotion TO be Union A.o h
Con.aO snd Of ,hoiI hlnss. 20 hsp mrs.sni e
o aopea, 10 I'll ur to TaJ to tae suyPo ~
, ~ ., cre tbe eleclu Of the Peoples ekHh
~ 'ns aoing majority There many COZ >iae1s-
81 ,,,iS to our state aud les n'y.ess whichl
/ u,rycrert riiuing, % th, does to elevate the
~ iog places Of trust, to correct exist
stoisS out Of had lsgs4,ion 10 secare the
c good IN public once hoe should NOT be o,
sight hey esr into the GROUNDS OF our presses appeal
u. insist upon honesty es,ry dsr1Itu Of the Govern
rent ,oouou,y Go public nhure reduction of poo c
burdens ADD accountability OF public servants But
tue pAsmount aud ooBrlus motives OF our scou springs
the peri, Of our free "s,'soI and that ssa,d 70 ,as
BE- the supreme Of dvidnss well OF La is a act
Iris regard can be tested by the support Of candidacy
representing bis simple isue-ov.rnmen ~ ,ins heneion
The r free Suffrage, always Of iLesin>bIe value We.
mover invested with such dignity a. tn. moment whon
h 70 be exced MT IS be oIgn OF irdTduh preference
CT political opinions but In deiense Of all the most sacred
Iishs and interests Of human freedom
The reading ofthe address was repeatedly interrupt
ed by applause.
Mr.. BUTIER then presented the County ticket as
follows: For the Supreme Couri--Tbos. w. Clerke
lapplause; for the Superior CouTt-Lewis Is. Wood
run and Murray Hoffman lcbeersl; for Court OF
Common Pleas-JOhn X Brady lch,e for Marine
Court-Hram Ketehum [cheersl; for District AttoT.
luey-A. X. Lawrence, jr. loud applausel; Tor
SheIih-Josish w. Brown tremendous applauseli
for County Clerk we have new name 10 present.
entirely uDknown-Joreph iioxie Laughter an az
rIausel; for Supervisor-OfisOn uut lapplsnsel;
/ ior CorOners-louis Naumann, Edward Collin
John Wildey and j. w. Rsalney loud applaut,l.
CHAs. Ii. MARSHAL, esq, was next introduced.
He sad have TO present tue following resolution:
Rored Tbs, the address. rssd be adopted and IN. cOun
ty css presented be and tho same IL hereby ratified
/ hope that this resolution will be adopted unan'
mousy and with great sppsuse. hope gentlemen,
that this course which has been pursued by the
people in the present crisis will forever brsk up
that old system Of primary elections. Cheers. II
has been fesorted 10 for that purpose, and hope
j
elections, and tbat We shall have nominations made
By the people Of every denomination, Of every de-
scrpion. This courte ALEC las been resorted TO, Ne
yod very well know, and has been explained 10 you
tonight by your Chairman, to unite the Union senti
ment of this city in the respective wards, and be-
lieve, gentlemen, that after great deal Of labor,
that has been bestowed upon this subject, you have
finally selected candidates that must be acceptable 10
all classes, and all phases Of politics, and hope,
therefore that You will 20 TO work and elect them.
| The resolution was seconded by ex-Gov Isaac j.
Oliver, aud unanimously adopted. After which the
band played, Hail COlumb,," and three hearty
cheers were given for the ticket.
The President lex-Judge SlossoD) then said
Fellow-citizens, am now about TO introduce TO You
one whore voice you probably never have beard |
one whose voice "a well known 10 bis native State. /
a that OF most eloquent and powerful delelder OF
this UnIOn-a name well-bonoIed long -honorec ia |
his own State; and who now, believe, for the first
time appears before a New.York audience on an
occasOn like this. That State ID already in your
memory; cail 1t 10 your recollection by recalling
IN old disich famous when the contest OF Van
BuIen aud Harrison brought out all the poetry OF
the nation. One Of the songs You remember;
20, hsve you heard from Old Keutsci
Honest and true" l"iss, We hsvepl
Now, tonight you are to hear from Old Keninck
this very day the battlefield for the UDOn-this
very day tie upon which the mott direfu portion
Of the conflict is being enacted; and upon the fate Of
That noble State depends, fear, the fate of the
Union Itself One OF its noble defenders is here to-
uiBnI, Introduce 10 You, gentlemen, the /
Hon. Nathaniel Wolfe, member Of the Legislature of
the State Of Kentucky
SPEECH OF Mr.. WOLFE.
Mr.. WoLrE was received with great applause.
and spoke ct some length, advocating the perpetua.
ton Of the Union:
l' The Star-SpaDgled Banner" from the Bandl
SPEECH OF THE HON. L. II. CHANDLER.
The President then introduced the Hon. l.. II.
Chandler, whose stood FIRST upon the Electoral
ticket Of last year in Virginia, who was received
with applause.
Mr. CHANDLER said: A stranger, both personally
and by reputation TO almost every individual In this
vast audience, am not vain enough TO appropriate
10 mysef gay portion Il this generous receptions and
yet 10 no frt Of afIec,aiou, permit to say that
feel quite as much grhfed as though could appro.
PIRATE II to mvself, beeause know that il Is the
xrr.s,,on of youf fee1lnso Ia favor OF the cause
which shall f0r few inoments a,Iempt TO advocate
the caute Of the Union, the cause Of the enforce
nspt Of The aws, the cause OF the Constitution The
distinguished gentleman who preceded me spoke Of
the peace party. hope that within this vast State,
the gest in the Union there cannot be found one
man who is Secessionist. can readily understand
how 6 New.EDeland man, who goes South, who I
forms butness relations there, who makes his money
there, who maries there, and raises family there,
can keep silent at least upon the great question: but
how New-England man, or man 10 the Middle
States, join hands with Secession must confess
passes my understanding. II there be such q one |
here, permit me TO cay TO him that his name will
have faint of nfamy, which, like that Of iscariot
through all time shall last, reeking ard fresh forever
For such one earth hath too whitening (
hell Io place too hot in the world to come q
Apphuse.l Peace OF what kind ] know some !
thing an TO what peace is. was not driven from ,
Virginia, but l left with my family under flag |
Of truce, and short before lett nod the pleasure
Of being arrested At Yorktown, place somewhat /
known in the oldeD time, to the scboolboys at least
an bxvin0 heen dating tiahed for fests NJ at,ns