New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-05
THE CELEBRATION AT TAMMANY.

THE CELEBRATION AT TAMMANY.
DENtNCATION OF SECRETARY sTANTON-ORA.
TON OF JUDGE DAILY.
TIE Old Wigwam WAS vocal with joyous brass
and brilliant with flags aud transparences. 1t was
densely crowded, snd-s thing rare in Tammsny-a
number Of ladies were present. Among the Sachems
on the platform WAS James Brooks At o'clock,
Grand Sachem WATERBURY took the chair, and,
in the course Of brief speech vigorously denounced
Secretary Stanton. He spoke Of the Vaccinations
of the man Vho, pretending to be Democrat, was
honorcd by position by President Lincoln in which
he had betrayed that party, its young and gallant
General, and all who trusted him. Edwin N. Star
ton had shown that the worst foe was . rene
gade. Mr.. Waterbury called upon the men Of
the country to rally around the flag, and give
succor to the men who were nobly lighting for it.
President Lincoln had done we'll, and if he could
succeed in putting the heel Of power upon the neck
Of Abolition, and keep it under his foot the thanks
Of the nation would be his due. Our soldiers could
fight unsmbarrassed, and victory would soon perch
upon the national banner. He concluded By exhort-
ing all to do all in their power for the country. Mr..
Waterbury was loudly spplsuded.
Three cheers for the Union were called for from
the body of the hall, and given with will.
The hymn, Ny Country, It's Of thee" was sung
by Prof. CoLBuRs and chorus Of twenty-four boys
from the Public Schools, with piano accompaniment.
Tho Declaration Of Independence was read by
Brother Geo. w. MCLEAN, and after the " Red,
White and Blue by the Boys
HozEA Il. PERKINS, esq, read an original poem
"to Washington" which was loudly cheered.
| Little ANNE MAHAs then sang new song by
her father John Mshan esq, entitled "A solder Is
my beau" :he boys accompanying in the chorus.
She rang very swee,ly, and was encorei.
| After another song, original poem entitled
" Tainmapy and the Union" was delivered by HY
MoRroRD, esq. 1t WAS full Of stirring illusions 20
the history of the country during the year past and
the party cries of the hour, to the Jfet affair, the
change in Eneands attitude, the Monitor, the balloon
usedby Mcclellan, the Negro, the" Wide-Awsk.s,'
the base black AbolitoDists Sc, &c. There were
cries Of Down with the Aboltioniss," and Ell.
thusiastic demonstrations OF applause. General Dix
with bis order to shoot him down upon the spot"
and the nartyrdom of Vosburgh Kennedy were
noticed lie inveighed against Hunter and Andrew,
and said:
We have claimed and ye. we claim it, that this struggle
I. p: dow Il. white in Slavery while set, the negro
fee!
Horror 20 Lbrsm Lincoln the, thus far his Is true
Doas Ior The Ns;ioas yelsars all homes. DO.
Honor 90 his name forever that no Abolition force
sess have the power move him, far fIonSssis'ys
Long ago he leaned the Ieson tina, they al must learn q,
Tbs. Tie Bl.ck Cbic,go Platform h,dno element Of strength
Thst Republican support lat rope 81 sand
That democracy must I'D him. II 10 wish to save tho land
And 80 forth until be welcomed tic residen; into
the Democratic ranks. McClean's name was cheered
bu. moderately, though the whole Democratic party
was invited to lean Oh his strong An allu.ion
to the "weak Fremont" was much reshed.
declaration of unconditional devotion to the Union
concluded the poem.
FRANK ODoEKELL, esq, sang an original poem in
favor Of
"The Uuiou II WAS,
And the Constitution 90 tie"
which were the more prominent verses of the poem.
The following Hymn, by Grand Sachem Water.
bury, was then sung:
God bless our ovn dear land;
IA sens together band.
Forever and forever;
From unto OCEAN,
lnspife bu, one emotion,
Ono hope and one devotion
God bless og5,eOunH, eve.
God bless our Union chtin,
Each sacred link retain,
Forever and forever;
With other links extend IL,
Let treason never rend u
From foe defend t.
God bless the Union sves,
Forever aud forever
God ble,, our bsnne, bright
Tue STANDARD Of tho Right.
Forever and foIeyeri
Il, STRIPES aud Cons.ellstior,
Our hesrts' ford alteration.
The Glory Of our nation
God bless that Flea sersvss.
Forever and forever
God bless tho homes We love,
And susrd hsm from above
Forever aud forever.
Tie angel lips which pray there,
The little who play sheTe,
The manly hearts that s~ ay thSs--
God bless them all forever,
Forever and forever
TIE Hon. CHARLES p DAILY, First Judge Of the
Cont Of Common Pleas, was then introduced lie
ssd tha. il was jus. three hundred years since the
frat settlement in the United States was made by
tho Husuenots in South Carolina ON somo Of the
i,lands now held by our troops. He traced the pro-
yress Of the nation from that day to this, and de-
clsred the characteristics OF the people and their in
stltutions Society, he said must DO aristocratic III
the South and this Was q necessity OF the relation
of master and serf, relation which could only be
changed with very good result by the people OF that
section themselves Tney claimed distinguished de.
scent. Judge Daily described the Huguenots, who
settled the South IN the most approved Catholic
style. They began with piracy, Dc he proved by
several quotations from history. A repetition Of
John Smiths description Of thShrst settlers Of Vir-
gnia, the boasted cavaliers, did d similar work for
the ancestors Of tho Old Dominion. II was from
such ancestors that the present population OF Virginia