New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-29
.
Let 1t not be said that New.York approves
Of tho Removal OF
Geofxe H. Mcclellan

Alta o'clock the meeting was called to order by
the President Of the Liquor Dealers Association,
PHILIP w. EsGs, and AUGUST BELMONT, the agent
Of the Rothschilds, and Of the European money in.
terest in America was elected President. Mr. Bel
mont Endorsed the honesty Of the candidates. lie
exulied in the great revolution OF sentiment in favor
of conservatism which resulted in the election Of
Horaiio Seymour. Another such victory would put
an end TO Abolonism forever, and then alone could
we hope for permanent peace.
MICHAEL CoSSoLLY, ate candidate for Controller
presented the names OF r. l. A. BoQ!e, X. b. Con-
molly, Michael Connolly, and "a Others for the
Vice-Presidency Of the meeting which was agreed
to, whereupon 800 Secretaries were elected.
| The Hon. X. T.. HUTcHINs read a rot OF resolu-
Democracy, West Washington Market, misppro.
priation Of the Sinking Fund, and the Union Us it
was. The resolutions were adopted.
JAMES Il. BRADY was introduced amid three
cheers. He commenced by reading II letter Of Gov.
Seymour stating that after accepting the invitation
to be present at the meeting, he found that he could
not arrange his affairs as " be In Newly until
Saturday or Monday. Mr. Brady proceeded TO say
a good word for the friend Of bis boyhood in tie
Sixth Ward, Matthew I. Brennan. lie alluded to
many interesting "reminiscences OF the ward and the
man. He said that II was necessary for the POI
ical health OF this country that the power of the
finances Of the General Government, State and City
should not reside IN the party ut the same time.
Turning TO national Affairs, he said that though The
early part Of the war he the National troops 20
forward to the war with feelings Of exhilration be
could now scarcely repress LIS tears when he heard
the tramp OF martial men. The South had insuted
the Democracy by an appeal TO foreign govern
nent but II they would return 10 their allegiance
the Democracy, uniting with them would soon rein
state tie Constitution and the Union us it was. He
had never seen Gen. Mcclellan. He had espoused
his cause, because when man did his best even
though 1t were not the wisest thing, the American
people would rally around hin. No living man be.
fore Mcclellan had ever had under his command
100000 men. more excellent man or a greater
patriot than Gen. burnside did not exist. He hon
ored him for the chivalrogs way in which LIE had
supported Mcclellan. But he believed that the ext
sences OF the country would yet REQ ue the restora
tivn of Gen. Mcclellan. lnimense applause No
country III Europe was eqeal IN power 10 either Sec
ton OF our country. Great Britain could not feed
her citizens without our aid. With all the burdens
OF our war, we bad no Lancashire, with ts 800 900
starving men, women and children. He concluded
by prophecy that the Democracy would ere long re
store the Union az il was
Loud cries for Wood, Train, Brooks, Van Buren,
and others.
Mr.. BELMONT sad that the next speaker would
De Johh IAN Bifen, VINO was expected every mo.
ment The cries continued. After q quarter of au
hour
The Hon. THos G. FIELDS was found and intro.
duced. l"Who are your Mr.. Fields sand that
be came 10 speak only until Mr.. Van Buren, or MIR.
Wood should come In. I" You are wasting your
breath. MIR. Yields proceeded to speak generally. !
lie SAID the Democracy promised the country that
the doors OF Fort Lafay cite shoald be opened and
Yesterday he had had tie good fortune to congratu-
late Pierre Soule on his liberty. They had forced |
tms release upon the Administration. Apd they