The New York herald., 1863-10-31

of the corps is spriecd representation OF tho Ackoon
locomotive rspning and making particular smash Of
the Tammany ara Mozart Machines. Tho hckeonitee
naar on their osaaers such notices % these
AN HONEST AND lspEPESDEsr JUDICIARY.
THE RIGHT OF OUTRAGE.
NO GOVERNMENT ny RARGAN
ANTI RAILROAD FRAUDS.
They clsim TO be opposed to "he usurpation Of the
power the people by doubeheaaed clique Of selfish
and unscrupusous Office brokers'" and profess other pub
lie virtues entirely too numerous to be mentoned II
be confessed, however, that tho people who Aled
ward arp a- ances would maxi them h any commun
ty the epecai depOstaries ind guardians Of public
virtue muzicpa probity or the ndependsnee Of the judi
Tue meeting was called to ORDER by Mr.. Jem McKEoN
who neiniaaied as chairman Judge OConnor.
Mr.. O'CoNNoR made opeeng speech. He said that
had for Its Oh ect the king Of the demo-
the bareaanng for and seirg Of public ofces partcu
larly OF iadicia offices. The roformatory move
ment designed to protect upright and learned and impair.
tni judges.
list vice presidents and secretaries read and
approved subsequently aong address, laying down the
principles Of the party and endorsing its nOaneee,
read rEe elected much ceramendation.
RESOLUTIONS.
The resolutions proclaim determination TO maintain
the constitution aud the Union at hazards and at every
sacrifice enounce political leaders who raac in the suf
asearo sposilion to ali poitca eiques so seek to
wrest from the people thsiT common rights and to con-
individual profit, especially oondemning
those w1s would appropriate public "grd
IRONS"
An Irxanan In the cre~d-thinking aioud-~.sI 90 in
for Rridicoas. Pom my snSi do"
On mot6n Of Mr. McKnos the address and resolutions
were aioTted
SPEECH OF Nh. JAS. r. BRADY.
Mr.. JAS T BRADY introduced the FIRST speaker,
and after The cheering with which he received had
.iad6 hI0 hv n0At
afforded hhsR intense sntis sction TO be present He
feared that so empesiuous state Of the weather ~sud
dsappont the expectations Of those who called the meet
leg in point or numbers bnthe In the presenne Of
such gathcris that had daae grea. injustice 10 as
Justice the who in the earlier and more postc
days OF his ne he associated with in the sixth ward
che silk stockings would probably remain al home.
EauRht"r He ssiced to that the old spirit OF the
its power, stii more delegated 70 SEQ that,
aSwths anding the trclemency Of the evening, sven
they e. in the cause which brought shsm together
They knew that every nan like himself, wAs coming snt
sTspy wSS 1snss ss S
priv ege Of addressing his fellow in this city was
ihey TO have his course q political action severely cri
Hcsed The only egotstical remark which would
IAN fro0 bis lips urcn that occasion would
bc % that he pumed himself upon this that be hsd
real respect for the censure Of his follow men, and
he loved thsx praise, he paid Difference TO what they
said against him. He alluded to that because tho men
always surrounded by a sagaclous advisers who
were jealous and watchfui about their interests
than they seemed 70 be OF their own, and who asked
"po you mean 10 attend that meeting nghtp do you
inter 10 set yourself up against the formidable organi
satons Of Tammany and hozarts you not aware
that tho power, the wealth the system the schemng
Ard the management all belong thems you
aware that what is famiarly called McReon organ
sation abantng that found s place into only
yeserdayW All this he told bis sage advisers he perfect
mythology remembered that when Hercules was an in
FAINT he sranged tho serpent that TO his cradle
lAppause) He had not the git OF prophecy. nor was
htfr hax
assertion as TO the result OF this election be might like
many more wise speculaor, be grievously mistaken;
down the most corrupt union that ever known on
tho et would persevere in their efforts prevent all
tho rights OF tho people being stolen from them they
would have the control and government Of this city II
not n this election in the next as sure as he had the
wn his s suffrage was sveu %as ndre@ rns mn
(Appadse.) lie was taught his democracy in the
school OF that great chieisin, and although be was
entirely with him the Views that he enter.
tanned on questions Of national and State policy yet be
woud undertake. to deoistrate that in no lot or title il
no sentiment or breath had he urueJ aside from
any doctrine In which he was educated. For the
IN the organization, he would remind him that even in
~. time OF the great chieftain (Jackson) and his |
successor, who trumlsa Ysde. his feet the corrupt
turn, initiating his example would tranp.a corruI;.eenn
uuder thcif feetin that time one hundred aud twenty
men met in % a. obscure place called Military Hall in the
pies in regard 10 the financial OF the country
he remembered TO have spoken 10 rdcle OF those
like many more wise than himself, and II had
told him that those few could have accomplished
great financial and political revolution this country he
would have thought him 10 be 6t inmate Of q lunatic
asylum. Like them (the Mckeones) they had Office,
patronage or power but they came down to 1ammany
Hall one night assairg the vices OF the leaders they
assailing them, for the that Tammany like
Mozart, was departing from democratic principles
usages they there TO their principles like
themselves for the contingency and most of them labor.
ing men, were not 10 bo extnguishcd by the turning
OF tho sas. produced little lights from their pockets
held them up bringing them into existence by the loco
foco match went ON to hold their meeting and declare
their principles. Tammany Hall fond OF darkness
nht but the loco foco party let blaze gcry and
lie. (Chcers) Tammany Hall has had another nj re.
Gently OF devotion TO darkness They [the McKcontes)
DID not 90 down with their box OF matches and
little candies, but they came Ia the broad field
Rs equal competitors with them. The revolution
which they inauguraed that night would produce the
best results for the great city Of New York, which in
pulaton wealth, intelligence and innuencc far
peror TO many so called empeof the world Mr. Brady
alluded TO tho presence OF the Russians New York aud
20 the remark OF Judge naly, at the banquet
whom he called the device OF the Russian flag the double
hea led eagle, and said he had doubt every Russian
iookod upon that emblem OF hs national power and pros
pery with the feeling of pride that he hoped would
swell every American heart TIL time would when
won MS brilliant triumph-, and that had carried
success We had the eagle upon escutchoou, but
.ammahy with the aid OF Mozart TO give the people
bered the story OF PromeLeus who must hayc been con.
saeraoe OF politician, for In order 1, cheat s s he
soos ne animal icos, rolled the flesh and ai ls
va uesanic ~ the skin and then put the bones merely
under the t OF tho asked Jupiter 10 ~
In,se % Jupiter, wise and not capable o. desdpon So
i,om heass wncn was best Promeheus who stole Gre
iossed him. But Tammsny and Mozart did NOT svor
spOse 70 let them have the bones, but they want
Tue new organization could initiate Yrr~, F''ns'
,ho a.. nst ihey could eek hesvs~
=. sao ovar ar, ,, !" truth Of jast'"e -