The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-04


make much Roadway. Whom he co1cluG, d
three cheers we're given for Harry Genet and
/ Billy WEIGH.
Chauncey ShaefTer followed, describing nj,
| visit TO Washington to give the President good
advice about letting the jo1 10 take Fort Sum-
ter out to Tammany Hall by contract, and how
| b. didn't get an Office a. a consequence.
Senator Iruk Spinola responded to the loud
calls tf lis fellow democrats, and made very
connected srtech, lalding Tamma-y Hall, de.
nourcng abolitsntm and tho aboli,ionists,
rayirg his particular respects to the Tribune
and to " Bull Run Greeley whose early ar
ticlcs, In ri, renee 10 recognizing the indepcu-
dencc Of the South, he pronounced moro
trcnsonaLle than that which had consigned m my
Democrat TO tho dungeon. IIo would suppress
the rebellion at whatever cost, even il the last
man and the bottom dollar be sacrificed but h (,
would ever defend tho innlienable right Of free
speech. Mr.. Srinola closed with an ernest ap-
peal TO the Democracy Of the city # New York
to forget past differ noes, and unite MozIrt and
Tammary "A one man against the abolitionists
The chairman then entertained the audience
with a ,pi' Il d medley, embracing u Tho Gem of
the Ocean" aud other Gtvorito SONGS. Pending
the singing Of tho "Stu Sftn,ltd Banner"
Chauuccy Slaciler again took the stand led
the ncodics and followed with another speech
A Noicc--"ls Horace Greeley an Alhino."
Mr.. Shaofrcr--"Whcn camo here in 1876"
A Noicc-"Whcro werc you in 1sjjp"
Mr.. Sha,iTcr concluded by urging all Demo-
crais TO stand ly Tammlny Hall, and not TO
wander, as he had donc in dark places in the
woods, not knowing where lightning would
strike next.
Capt. Ryndcrs was next introduced amid
dcafcning cheers, aud made a Characteristic
sicoch. lilo was sorry TO say he believed Gun
thcr was defeated, and tho Aboli;ioust Opdy he
elected. Til. was because people had been
made to believe that Gdnther hal no chance for
an ell c,ion. But for this impression prevailing,
h. would have had thousands moro votes. The
| Captain was frequently interrupted, and took
| his peculiar method Of guicting the crowd. To
| ono man lie said, "If Won 'idn't heller so loud,
people wouldu't know that you hadn't the con-
mnpticn.' 'Thc gentleman from France with
the broguo, had better be put ont. He is one q
the kind who Is rover satisfied Ii the dcyil
| got hold Vi him he wouldn't DO satisfied" After
eAtolling Gun,her for paying 70 literally the
election expenses, he ctntrasted him with
IIavcmcycr, Who, though good man and ri,h,
was helped by largo fund two years ago.
VOICE" How much dill YOU gcti"
Rynicrs-"Not so much "a would keep such
| a dirty villain as you week 10 bread"
| "1ammany Hall /, Indebted, " said the speak.
| CT, "to Chris. Gun,hcr for its redemption. The
Tycoon Wood has filen the last man in tliC
race"
a voice again interrupted the speaker.
RJntcrs-" If you hadn't opened your mouth
no ono would have known you were fool"
IIc said he was speaking to tho Intelligent
men. "lhcrc were a good many such present
h sides good many id fools. In conclusion
he said he would propose Chris Gunthcr oui
next candidate for Mayor, ifbe he defeated now
This appeared to be agreed on, and then CIptlir
Hyndcrs proposed three cheers for Gunther, tn,
next candidate and they were given with
will.
| A. second and flnal conclusion, the Captain
said lac did no: often pray, hut if he thought hi
prayers would be heard, he would now offe
them earnestly that Gunthor might be found t,
10 elected.
At various times during tho meeting, as re
turns we're read showing a chance for Gunthcr,
success, the crowd were Wild with cxcitcmcnt
and presented such a scene as only Tlmmany
can exhibit under such circumstances.
MOZART HALL.
The headquarters Of tho Mozart Democracy
were besicged at an carly hour by hundreds OIL
the workers and hangers-ou of the party, who
seemed all to have accepted it AS foregone con.
clusion that Wood was reelected, and they had
only come out for an evenings jollincation
/ Still, ominous whispers insinuatod themselve.
through tho crowd of Oplyke's maloritics In
certain districts and even things" between
Gunthcr and Wood in others, and those were the
cause, probably, of opening in due form the
| meeting. At length an organization was Of.
fee;ed with d. b. Taylor, Esq, in tho chair
| Judge Thompson made speech which woulI
have been more valuable before than after the
election. He appealed to tbs crowd to say
whether our glorious system Of self government
| should lie broken down by such men as Chcever
Greeley AMI opiykc, or If it should DO sus.
tanned by supporting Wool Dickinson, and
| other pltrio,s Ike thon. lie then went on tc
lsud Wood NJ the enemy slii,o of southern So
| cessionisis and northern nbolit.ouis,s, and tn,
true friend OF the Constitution.
ID. Il. TAYLOR, the chairman, then addressed
| the crowd, and from this time until the close o
the meeting kept up desultory fire OF Faction!
| and patriotic remarks, which were duly laughed
at and chcercl by his auditors. Bat tho on,hu
siasm seemed rather ola mcrchantallo charac-
tor, and the jollity Of tho crowd was strongly
suggestive Of the Custom in certain lands of hir
Ing clowns to cnliven The mourners at funeral
The chairman admitted that until that time the
returns seemed to be rather against Wood, but
ho had hope away down in his heart (sighinp
as il he wished II nearer the surfacc) that thcil
champion woull yet come out all right. lie de.
nounced Opdyko as having endorsed the speech
OF Judge Cowlcs, made the other evening at tn,
Cooper institute, in which the object Of the wal
was made TO appear the determination of thu
white man and tho Qualification of the black
Speaking Of the course of the Government, tn,
speaker continued, They put every man WIZ
darcs 10 utter liberal sentiment in their Gas
tiles, or Forts Lafayette or Warren, and yet al
low their Checvers and Becchcrs to preach thu
murder Of tho master, the devastation Of tn
South, and the emancipation of the slave. They
would have US deprived Of every right and lib