New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-04
the guests Of the nation, syly Left for Fort Wares
this morning.
TAMMANY SOCIETY.

Sachems were present. and Col. Delavsn admins.
tered the Inauguration ceremonial Of the new Grand
Sachem, Nelson j. Waterbury, who, on assuming
the duties Of bis Office, delivered the following insu.
gural address:
SAcHEMs AND BROTHERS: desire to express NV
grateful appreciation not ouly Of the honor conferred
upon me by my election as Grand SacheD of this
venerable Society but also Of your kind confidence,
which has 80 often conveye ed to my heart the pleas
ing assurance that the ties Of Brotherhood not
merely in name. While my best efforts will be given
to the performance Of my duties, ye with an humble
sense OF my own Deficiencies realize that for sue
cess as your presiding officer, must look to your
friendly counsel and TO your brotherly aid Al am
about to undertake thtse duties, tie thought comes
wildly to my mind that the last two Of my prede-
cessors nave, within the past year. while filing this
office both departed from midst TO tho immediate
presence of the Universal Father. They are gone;
their "grp OF brotherhood" is loosened from rs Tor.
ever bat they have LEFT, 10 guide and encourage
u.s. the noble example OF ther faithful service and their
Of James Couner endowed him to ell OF you through.
out hi. long and valuable ne ard the dse,oned
ship source Of confidence and hope wnen ne FELL an IN
timely sacrifice, In tho active service Of his country Tho
Of bi, Society is in ne Influence resulting ion an er,
perer coevs with The Union Itself IN The pernapency q
s orgsnza,icn in the psoiism upon which It Ia oandsa
and which peTmeses iis wboe structure aud ~ ne cgnstens
adheec- snd all the "a, eDces OF partisan strife ana
cal convni.ion. to the principle o. nationality 10 rs Just
and frserDsi The civil which bas within
the last threatened the oxtencs Of cur country Las no.
where deeper anxiety THAI within the brotherhood
OF this SOCIETY. Devoted the political faith which T.
pressed to every nd By the mention VI be nAe. OF Jener
and Jackson recognize lbs sovereignty oi the several
States inviosoty Of local ns on The one
tie mnutabe force Of our bond Of National mon
ON the other When. therefore, war was commenced
by armed traitors upon the national f.s tho voice which
wen. forth from this Hall prompt snd decided In
favor of the maintenance Of the national agthoy a:esery
sacrifice aud Ia quarter has tns ooYernIat at been
80. ali uessnrse having for their
m. yrcrous Of the wax Happily have
period when the rss. o. nm eonss. nsrT
xbo.r loy sencs guilds tie nsrEhal.a ~gobs Of the e
pubic and tie uncopqaereoe r-o, O. our o.ne oe'r snd
manifested npou many eds OF victory have already
.s. r-.a and se the ~pte suppression Of the
armed resistance 70 the hsona authority merely question
o time There woui be cloud be dreaded 10 The 'uare
but for the iDa negieco Congress la no: attending the
OF tn. nation aud the sei tressonsbe effort which
b-Ls made 70 change tie Character OF the present var
10 that Il sL4 be wsgei FOR the conquest OF the sou ern
States and the destruction Of Slavery ,heen 10 the ruin alike
Of Union u-n AID Rebels iniead Of being confined TO s
cal true noble object The restoration Of the Union
aud the maintenance CT she Consultation de II L. IL
such an extent this Gi-hoDor1ue attempt been carried
hat OF Congress- no prei.ss 10 have somo .gsrd
the ssrcity ound sd,ocs ing Ineasnes
bogus the sovereignty Of the Satss possessed the
Rebel, and compel Tie OF the slaves thefsin
notwithstanding such measures are Known BY every in
,gsn nan 70 be In utter violation OF to. Csn.ttuon IL
10 he recorded to IA. crsd, President hst although
elected TO Lis hih Office rGder stances which
rovcd hief faithful bic oath saa 20 the Con.'itnon
he had been other rsnt thsa the ns dsfhpion
Il Union ;So,d have been possible Ahhousa there are
many ts Of lis Administrator CT which We cannot sp-
"ay and soue step, have been omitted which.
Judgment required by the best Interests OF the c'u.y
h. our duty TO render To him the need OF prHse
ybich 1, 10 cnineuy mis- dee and 70 add the eApres'
ion Of hope tha. VII he found firm and fearless
hs,er ,ssy are armed traitors at the South or f.nasi
rsor. al III. North The duty " rasona men, CT al irue
rispds OF toe Uaen in NE present. eI.i' sy ye
heir energies and al THEN means 70 tho spgpf.s.n Of
on,plrsc., uut the nadoas snhory completely estsb-
shed UGion men Of tie South fully prorc'rd.
Hose OSsi s,Ss ,oa.S, 20 .Is the Union y 5:
..ly lei, to the proper saiho.iIes who VII ceter.
its papue, .nd e,'.a. xhs The zion len 81 tns
fe.se. them. vii govern Themselves Ia Their respective
states In their way and uy .uch ocrIs .. tas{ nay
ect sceod.e= with the .isit. secured 20 nen oy te
ton Any semp to violate these rshts oy aoo-
.ns the sovereignty Of the State. iaeiieins WIN .n
ocal institutions. or imposing up" ihel ereeis ~, ~ @
r choosing would be oaIrsEr upon 'hs
sdeienioe AID wicked as the present sselon ana
e. aud would BE- resisted ~ Ito 'soe isansl' oy etsy
iotic 10 the land Again Thankful: 700 Tor yonr ENDLESS
nd cophdenee viii proceed 10 tie I,cusse Of my as''es
James T. Brady. esd, Judge Henry Aiker, Judge
Edmund Eearne WIN. b. Cleske, esq, Capt. Joseph
)owIing, Rcber. McinIyrc, esq., and others were
initiated Sachems.
RECEPTION or COL. CoGGsWELL.
In accordance with previous arrangement, wDen
lie Tsumauy Scci ty had concluded It's secret exer,
ICES the members some oi the iriends adjourned
o an adjoining room To-. the purpose OF entertaining
Oh.
upper which had been duly provided. The Grand
,schem. Nelson J. Waterbury, presided.
James 4. Brady made the hrst speech, IN the
curse Of which lie made Lnut roIs ailusious 10 the
old Democratic fsh,' ami declared that the mis-
ion of old Tammany was to gain for that faith
ssc-pdency and power tie WIS also Of opinion
Lat before the termination vi President Lncolns
ERIN Of Office lie would lie the Presdent Of the
Democratic party.
Recorder Hoffman referred TO the "outrage upon
,hiet Justice Tsney, made by the historian Ban
roft in biz Grafton O. Feb. ~, III the Cooper Insti.
ute. Cen. Walbridge had said that Mr. Bancrofts
outrage had only been eqUaled By John Cochraus
RAW ing w his men in hollow square, near w ssn-
ngton and making al abolition speech to them:
lie Recorder H.. said that, through the inhueuce OF
he venerable Tampany Society, both the taua,ie'sna,
!; the North aud the South would be slayed, ana
very State would be found under one common
,anner. =,
,lessrd events that had been accomplished by the
Iammany Society.
peech in favor OF Mr. Hoffman D. Recorder.
At this point Col. Cogyswell arrived, and was re-
eived with nine tIems ndous CHEERS
Mr.. Waterbury, III Introducing Col CoRgsweI,
aid that every brother OF iammany was proun "
lin, and he was happy to announce that move
nent had been started for tie purpose OF procuring
for him an appointment as General.
Col. Coggswell, on rsing, said that he had done
no more than his duty; that he had endeavored 70
10 honor to the flag of Tammsnyi that, although
there were few honors higher than that Of Colonel
Of tho Tammany Regiment. yet he could not forego
the desire TO be Geueral. When he resumed me-
po.ition nj the head of his regiment, he would then,
Va before do no dshonor TO the dag and the insgnia
Of Tammany. "a, 49,.
Several other speeches were made, and the happy
party separated at shortly after ii o'clock.
F,RFsrS PArcuoorr.-Afre was discovered about
anIocS in ,hs morning OF Saturday las, in the ex:
,.u,;vs elton mills owned by John Roe esq, OF