New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-02

H. has carried out the Slavery dOga until ~ oDlipe"
he mover OF The Federal Government, and when
hat power was obtained, that dogma and that fac
lion eliminated and hose hat used cared no, Tor
The niger so they OBJ aimed the plundef Of olloe.
lCheersl And we have bebeld here within few
q onths THE powerful Republican parry come INFO
power wi'h National and State Government, VIII
$500 600 600 at its command with 40 much patronage
that no potenaie on earth can command the like; we
have seen it dashed 10 pieces by the very weakness
and corn 1ti0n Of lie leaders AMI It's principles Ana
90 further ] say the so-called Democratic par'y'
as il has been led and managed In the State OF new
York, is equally corrupt aud infamous; Una. WIZ
rbe honest masses like those that bave assc'nbieu
nere tonight who 60 from principle ana depo'i;
their n{age that they have been used by base, Oau
men for their selfish and ambitious purposes
cheersl. and therefore | care not how sooh
ioitical organizations, AZ they have existed IN tne
State Of New-Yoik political organizations the mere
footballs and instruments of selfish, bad men-i care
not how soon they may be numbered am0ng me
tIinps that We're. We can refer TO the asso1atlon
of Mozart Hall proudly. ID is no Union cabai, no
hucksteriug trickster performing 10 back parior.
(Ieusbter aud applause ii we shall not lie able
10 convince The people of the North that ii were
folly 10 continue a war against their brethren-l
that party cannot reform and reproduce the Union oil
he American States-the Almighty has given us up,
and left us To 20 to Terdiii0n. lCbetrs.J Uoa
battling against the Republican party under neM
faces We are battling against the rotten anu cor
rnpt strumpet of TammaIy Hall. Laughter, ap.
plause. and hisses So cure M we succeed hoA. h
Tuesiay SO sure Ms we succeed IN this STATE year
from now, 80 eure shall the National Democracy
succeed in the Union three years from now, anu
redeem the Union OF these States. Great cheerlhg'l
Cur succets is cerain-snd at DO distant day rom
this nucleus shall lice great national organhaiou
epreadinp through every county and every nlate y,
the North. From this hour and this election, IL VIII
expand until in 1864, II will have assumed propor'
,ions which will overshadow the nation, and bring
l.. ~. .Io ;daI
low stand arrayed in deadly conflict. This shall 90
dopel lCbeers The Union shall be preseryed,
and all Of the States of the CoDfederacy shall once
more meet as a communion of si5erhood. onr party
has put forth for Sheriff, honest jimmy Lyhcb,
man. who thank God has received no other noml-
nation Loud cheering.l l know we have had
many Union Organizations recently formed know
there are those who set up for themselves The POSI-
tion of exclusive advocates Of the Government, oe-
nouncing a Others as traitors Indeed, Is evident
that some OF these exclusive patriots though warmly
in favor Of vigorous prosecution Of the war, are
not ind fierent TO the advancement of their own
political pecuuiary fortunes. In this city, wtDlh
a few weeks we have n half dozen political or
ganizations created each claiming he rsTceH,Hce
the friends of the Union; and no better evidence can
be furnished OF the sterling patriotism Of our people
than that all of there factions have srven 70 onyel
each other in this general war-cry. While DO not
doubt the sincerity OF these seliconstuted UniOn-
saving cOncaves yet IN the recent struggles between
them TO obtain the control of the most valuable cry
oflCes must say that suspi ion has been aroused
that other motives than public good have had some
thing TO do with their creation. IL Is difficult to zee
what connection there is between the election OF
Coroner or IA Sheriff aud the saving OF Union, and
vet 10 read the proceedings OF the late conferences
TO arrange their differences one would suppose lhat
the flte OF the country was dependent upon making
somebody Sheriff. other body IisIricl-Attorney,
and some other body Coroner. Laughter and aI-
plause.l We ehave heard much of treason, but in my
opinion there IL no such thing IN our midst there
are two crimes with which the citILens OF New York
cannot be charged-thsse are treason and cowarice.
With us there are no such things; we are loyal
10 the Government, and we have met every requi-
si,ion TO sustain it. We have given not only our
treasure but have freely offered up our bes, oiooo.
Without disparagement TO others, the bravest
men who have taken mp arms In this cause are
citizens of Eew-York, and not single
instance OF recreancy or cowardice has occurred
IAt this point Mr.. Wood was interrupted by The
entrance OF the banner Of the Thirteenth Ward
MOzsrt Hall Association, escorted by band OF
mufic.l | know that an effort Il now being made TO
ae the character for personal courage OF our eSnoi-
date for Sheriff. know ii has been alleged that
while member of the Varan Battery aiiaeted 20
The sth Regiment Of New York State Miliia apon
the eve Of the battle of Bull Run he demanded his
discharge, and retired TO the muse Of the enemy's
cannon. Ny friends, when the b0itle Of bull Run
WAS fought Mr.. Lynch was in Warrington City.
Though but privhte III the ranks The course OF the
attributed TO him. lie is made responsible for it.
He is made responsible for 1t all. This accusation
has no other foundation than tue fact that be was
attached 10 the 9Th Regiment Of the N. y. state
Militia and one Of the Narian Battery having
volunteered TO defend tie capital under tie three
months call of the President. This company left
New-Yofk with few houre notice. Mr.. Lynch, q
nau OF business suddenly upon The cl Of the Presi-
dent, volunteered hs services, and without prepara-
ton left everything 10 respond "a the call OF pa
triotism. During the whole period Of his service at
WasbinQton, he had undergone laboricus services
and great sacIifces-and always stood ready 70 dis-
charge every duty and encounter every danger. In
deed 70 devoted was he to these duties !, s within
nv own personsl knowledge that be declined the
high post Of LieutCol Of the Mozart Regiment, be
it required bis abandonment Of the post OF dan
ger be then held In Virginia. He preferred 90 re-
main with his regiment on duty in Virginia as mi
vate in the ranks than 10 return 10 NswYork while
bis services were required elsewhtrc-eDd 10 The
immediate complaint that he demanded bis discharge
and retired TO tho music Of the enefny's can
nor" upon the eve Of the battle of Bull Run, ]
know the fact 10 be Otherwise. The battle OF Bnll
Run WAS not even oontemp plated Al this time. When
bic tern had expired he rendered his services
TO contsue, provided there was pros
pect of an engagement. Loud applause. The
reply 20 him was: :" We cannot say that thero n sny
prospect Of an engagement. There have been for
month back runOrs Of All imminent light, which has
not aken place" and notwithstanding the desire Of
Mr.. Lynch 10 remain there, bis company unani
mously resolved upon ibs expiration OF ,beir time,
not upon the eye Of any engagement but several
dave before the fight OF lul Run took place 20
tire, and obtained their discharge and came to New
York. lIanghter.l What would his calunnators
have had hpi doi Remain, a lone soldier, when the
ce,unand 10 which he was attached had been dis
chgrsedi Or, what would probably have suited
them better, joined some other regipest and been
slain or wounded at tho subsequent battle of Bull
I,uui lChoerul II he had thus been removed
out ogthe way Of other candidates fer tb Shoralty
he would not he the object of 20 murh abuse aud
calanmy at this time.s o. Bot, ny frierSs, Jamee
,,.b + 90 covysrdf lie helonus Ia rz,te of Irish