The New York herald., 1863-10-31


livery stable small committee room, or coek'oa s1an
govern than absolutely as the E"ps'", ia ,hev mr."
does the subjects under bis command. ne
reSss,,on would Be successful (ApplAnsel what DID
the "modessn Of IammsSy propose s, Sv pras
Sre,, az length in his fencOus strain upon this
point and al this unctare OF his remarks was inter,
ward ward az ssd Ninth ward "smashers," with bands
and torchtighis. he hoped snas bsoadwsy
polluted tread the srecaa,or, and that the people
would like one man and with voice .: thunder de-
Brady then called attention to the subject the Jac
ary-ons which they all had interest. He spoke
read out Of the party and be supposed they were
presumos to SET up an organization ior the hehes. po
sn Of He would IKE TO s~ h
OF the reader who delivered the order
Of ,ss He could suggest one and
individual said "I must have Judge OF the SUPERIOR
Supreme and Common Pleas Court-l" Gentlemen, said
the speaker this ID fearful that should be per-
mtted by agrovelling, an ensaved, blad aud stod
people TO declare that be must own Judge. Such
since he began the procession that new whom man en-
tered his (hr. Bradys) onco with bundle Of papers
from Carrying o. my Regular Ousinsss tsnd Ss very
last he tried that nature) he would not,
issued the injunctien, but ssnpy look 4 the
merits OF the case; but now the first question
what Judge "ss 70 Is and ssa snsss aussisus
answered in many ne handed back the papers, say
employ such and such a man and, employing him (be-
tween whom and the judge OF the judges partner end
natsn yss have sse chance 70 mantas your rights 10
. court a justice " That fancy picture, but II
ss Of e. s y NJ.
York upon the ground that IL established an
was no. sSas ne ot ' the asses was
given to the Ieople for In great majority Of cases. unit
,s:n the nina Eoo The danger
judges after they reach the bench tn view OF being
aias,ss for rsslscon They are approached BY men in
from them in advance TO what their decisions will be
upon those Questions The politicians q this city enter
and they were the persons to use that vote for their
summated, II would be q disgrace TO the city OF
New York forever and there would be two individuals
10 this community each of whom will own Judge, body
and SOUL II such q thing happened he would want to
emgrate FOR he would not have the finger Of reproach
pointed at the city Of New York The solemn question
election whether this shameful state OF things shall
or shall mot continue II conclusion Mr. Brady called
slaves to these mnons and when the election
they would be disenthralbed forever.
SPEECH OF Mr.. JOHN M'KEoN.
Mr.. JOHN McKEoN the next speaker, and pre-
told bis fellow denOcrass that hail Was entirely
Non at ALL (cros Of "No, sir.) He knew the tricks Of
one in their favor but there other papers
much nsesrsy and and Who would ss
the truth in all things yhe great assembaae before him
. 10 duty to be performed Tuesday locked
e An omen of suocss sure a that election day
Of Ts.@sny and Hossr. vas smashed beyond ali sSes
tion. aCheers None eoad entertain the idea 4 faiure
right a truth and justice and above all the po~ Or Of
the peopee with them, and they must succeed. ZAP.
s. than the 81 sse The
never Men arraysd hostile positions against
zach other andhe contest going for the salvation
oenlset wss proceeding in the ncd, he could tell the
thelr liberties could only be preserved q home by the
the duty IN the crisis he would speak to fhsm. He
wishal them which hadesed for
cratic Wages Of the party wes bad given power % the
great de0crac party In The past, and kept IN control
Who bad interest at staks except their own peousa1y
interests anA this love Of money vas the only actuatng
sn snS se ~ s he
vote, bought and sold by them. He, however, knew
s 0 On M Is rou
bind him. The organization by whom the meeting |
called we're wornS on the old demo
placng them on their merits before tho people,
The delegates were elected BY the democrats I
the people viii have opportunity OF acce7ting or
jecting them in open conventio Tho names Of the
candidates their ticket had been TO them
they would raty the nomination or not at the baos box
leave till the votes were ali counted The attempt would
be made to control their ticket by ratification meeting
y Tammany and Mozart, at which II was said Governor
'ey mour would be present. But II Governor Seymour
hould allow such thing to be done will be his death
ah nh msp 5sn wsS a ha %s fS .ss HSo ao;
maintain shem (cheers M The "sS eS,d2fSSs 2 m0s. aSM
eep his hands of U.S. for determined 70 preserve
ur rights, and viii hold % them with death grasp
md no man high low shall be permitted 10 interfere
With u.s. Applause) We are In earnest in vindcating
md maintaining our rights. and win free ourselves
the selfish cqres that have too long controlled us
o act rightly in this matter, and you will have laid
nother foundation on which will rest the temple Of
oerty which you and your children may live under for
Mr. McsrEDoS moved that the State ticket having Mr..
b. ST. John at It's head be confirmed and adopted by
he meeting. The motion was carried.
There calls for Tomioson, Van Buren,, O'Gorman |
nd others but as Of these gentlemen present
It had been announced that Governor Seymour TO
ddrcss the meeting. This not He is to speak
night, a. the same place. at the ratification meeting
y - 5unrssrDs SCENES.
Whether 1t owing to the kindness Of their adver
not used by the Union mee,ingor the
light before remained standing; but the ncemeut
her rendered them appendages TO the nights
demonstration. powerful calcium light flashed
iionay through Astor place, making the drearness OF
Tue outside scene moro prominent.
and drums and bearing banner with the words, seven
leentn ward smashers. passed through the
and was succeeded by a larger and more
imposing procession, headed by brass band and
and bearing arse pscards with the Seventh ward uom
nations, surrounded by torches and Chinese lauterns
Another small party, also headed by ie and drum with
banners with the words twentieth Ward Association"
closed the outside demonstration.
German Mnss Meeting.
large and enthusiastic meeting Of the Fifth Ward
A. st..t