New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-05

dsgutling longth along up these slalrs, into thia
room, he would make up his mind tina. we are not
quite dead yet. l was t4inking, when hsard you
sing, os tho lines
Freedoms battle begun
Bequeaihed fror4 0l, sding sire to sop
Though baaled ~. Is ever wOh-
We do no, propose, after We are beaten, 30 arm
and rebel against the GOV oyernment; we do not pro-
pose TO tecede but we propose to gather ourselves
up for stronger spriug This Union party OF tie
Nor.b is not held togelher like Moz4ri and lamnany
aud tie liquordeser factions Of this city, by the
power of public Ilander TO dissolve themselves
into their original elements after election. Though
beaten back, we never can be conquered. And In
this hour OF most DISASTROUS intelligence TO us
hopeful and Confident that in the end the right will
conquer. No such spectacle was ever presented in
this city on the part Of u defeated party gathered on
the night Of an election, and Il teaches Its lesson
tell yoa we will 90 from here tonight proud and
defiant when We went into The election this morn
ing. Applause
Mr.. shannon made q few remarke, reiterating his
belief that tie county would redeem the city, and
that the Sts.s ticke. would be elected bya hand
some majority.
Mr.. Spencer read the order from the State Depart
ment to take illegal voters 10 the nearest military
post and Keep them till further orders, which was
received wth loud applause.
After come further speaking, singing, &C., the
meeting adjourned.
Al TAIMANY HALL.
TamInany Hall, last night, WAS jubilant end spi
rited not TO say iuetriaed. Elijah +. Purdy Occu-
pied the chair, f there was such piece Of furniture
on the PLATFORM and aid lie hoped the Niger Was
nd Of forever. But this was not deemed sufficiently
explicit by lIibernian present. who asked, " How
is the niger how = To which SIR. PCrdy replied,
NV noble C,t, he is deadw Then two other
voices made question aud answer in reference TO the
candidate in the IVth Congressional Distnct.
IuQuiriug Voice" How about tbe War Democrat,
WalbridgeW Answering Voice" Let HIM 20 to
h-llw That model OF virtue and honesty, CiIy
Inspecto or Delayan, next accused Lincoln OF being
surrounded by a set Of d-n thieves. IL Horztio
Seymour was elected, they would take Mr. Lincoln,
dip him in the Pewter Mug, and br.pg lin out
" brown stout
Isaiah Rgnders followed, and said he was glad TO
End 80 large crowd assembled 10 see him hung.
From indications, the great Oneida Chief Of the
tribe of Tamnauy had taken the scalp Of the green
tack Chief Of The tribe II Noolley -beads, end
would hang II ia the old w!gwan for the sqnaws 10
gaze at. Captain Rynders devoted mort OF tie re-
mainder OF his speech TO "1sseeley' and lHE TRIn-
UyE appearing stll - wIiIhe under The lashngs lie
had received. Tie chairman interrupted by saying;
" Can't you send down 10 the proprietor TO get tie
reporters a hgitl Cannot you give us lght ana
water here My God, we want Light and water
here" Rynders raid tia, ior everySck Greeley gave
him the demos raie party raised lin up foot orIwo
Ii a war Of races took place be would hight on the
side Of his own color and race and against the Hot.
eutot-on the side of thOfe created IN the image 81
mAKEF.
"tbe wdest fanatic has dared 10 10y that the
SAVIOR OF mankind bad woolly head iiat note,
and thick lips Though | have no oOub', could
YOU get into the secret ROOMS OF the Abol iopisis,
YOU would find the Savior of mankind paiuted e1-
sc,ly as / have stated Some other SPEAKER iOl-
lowed Of little account, ard John Van Buren, made
/. saort congratulalofy speech al the clore. The
pressure Of tie crowd IN making iis egrots
from the hall was prodigious, and Prince
John probably did not receive s' much
wear and tear and during the whole campaign
IA when be went with that jan and Jumbie OF hu-
raanity down the marrow stairway OF Iammany
Hal. He inconlinently sought the fresh AR and,
getting out dOoIs, very naturally turned down
Frankfort street, aud aiter proceeding lew PAGES
threw up his head, and WIN SOIL OF peiplt 1sd,
bewildercd air, surveyed the walls where once
cleaned the familiar face Of the Pewter Mug. But
matters had changed somewhat; still there was a
friendly bar-room there into which John entered,
called for his drink and probably M in the case Of
the dinner he ate with Gen. Scott, he laid Tor IL
himself. Thus closed the reIoicings OF Iammany.
uybDQr aRTERs OF THE MOZART DEMOCRACY.
The headquarters Of the Mozart Democracy was
crowded by a very jubilant body Of the members Of
this WING Of the unierriiicd. In the eIy part OF
The evening, Mr. Gilbert Dean informed the audi
euce thai tho victory which the Democracy had
achieved In this city had abolished Fort Lafayette
waitiuQ auditory who az plauded tie statement Mr
u. was followed by Mr. Mcoweney, who amused
the crowd with some crude remarks about the
/ =. Ch.ckahominy bwamps, postage hamIs,
I 81 our Southern brother" corruption aud iaDati
c;sm of The Abolition Administration" &C., when
ne was sud,lenly cut of 10 the flower OF his elo-
cueuce bv the entrance Of the great Fernando,
rounded by his usual escort Of men-at arne. The
faithful follower Of t.s chiiiin received him with
the post turbulent enthusasrn. CHes OF " How
! are you Duffy" Bully for yOn," How about
\ Ben" whisiiag, stamping, yelling, and cheering
Qrce!ed him. Comparative quiet having ut
length been obtaiued, Mr. Wood proceed
Ell to give tho audience Lis views upon
the effect Of this election lie SAID that II would be
no news to them that the City OF New-lofk had
given the Democratic Safe ticket majority from
/ 3 OOO to 81, 900. lCheers. In the lVLh CoDgres-
soual his brother Benz amin had received l. majority
of $500 over bic opponent lCheoIs, and cries Of
Bally for Ben" In the sh Congressional Dh-
trict hc had himself received majority OF over
1000. Here the audience udulgcd IN little scene
II tossing of hats cheering, and tigefing, which
must iaye been very delightful ut dlalhuee, but
was by 10 means agreeable III close quafieis.l lie
then stHte1 thai elecilOni since tAe ehtllOn OF
Tnolna, Jefferson In 1867, 30 incalculable IN It's
effect, had occurred IN this country. Inc people
rad set their sea Of condemnation upon tie uncOn.
.,,tutjopal ana imbece Administration who now
,ned over us; and bo would now cay I'D he Lud said
last Spring-when he started the Dhil IN mOii0n
which had eliminated III this great clyli, CchsliIu-
tional revOllti0n-we must nave " chahbe Oh meas
mes or a change OF men. IL there was not hchaIge
of nolcy the 0rea. civil revolution would be FOL
lowed bv another revolution, winch would hurl
from power and place the coIIupt ana lmbecile Al
minislratlOn which now lsufleu the no'ei"heh''
Groat cheerngl After few other REMARKS from
sir. Wood, in this vem, the meeting ADJOURNED
SPEECH OF JAAlES BkOOhs Io HIS S'r-
PORJLRs.
| The friends Of Mr. Brooks ia the Vlllth Distrct
met IN the hall, No 932 Broadway, last evening,
and listened 10 the following speech from The Con