The New York herald., 1863-11-28

city bad been under him, changed frm beng the dtrs
The issue De1s Tuesday vas bsvsss ~ BooIs sad shs
republican candidate Mr. Msnt and wss for the
o. sss s YORK 20 say which O. .nese s.o men would s
those who nominations ONLY TO be elected and
he would be elected by one Of the largest mSrss ever
There . loud calls for .wood, wood" bet m Mr..
rerIands Wood was not present and ss Mr. Oakley
Hall arrived Just ut the opportune moment. the iattsr
was introduced 10 tho uSeting.
REMARKS or MR. A. oAKEY HALL.
Mr.. Hall commented his remarks by saying tina, ere
WIS N be great bull fight IN this city Tuesd nsvt
and that TOO, 10 accordance with the ccnstitutis,
auEhter) In old spain and In Cubl bull fights
got up for the amusement Of the people First come
felloss with iances TO rritate the animal These may
be called strikers. They are followed by crowd OF fe
lows called bandilera. whose business IL is TO throw
last comes the champion. called a matador. Mr..
Boo,e's matador had been tro,,ed out to-day in
Wall street, In tho person Of MIR. Orisnn Diupt.
All that their Hull would To DO next Tuesday would
be to lower his head little for his fe raise up
his horns impae the champion the horns OF dilemma
aud throw him into the middle Of next week. fiaugh
ter) II was saie however, that their Booe had Ring
10 his nose Uaughier) Al this ringing was old Is
politics itself In this city He hsd the other day
newspaper published by Mr. Noah-nos tho deluse man
but snotheru 1885, aud there he had tho Common
council piacsrdcd as corruption'ss. although It's
oers were Composed of many who belong N tho ars
tocratic party There q great ouicry against their
Bull on the ground Of the NOUS taxes; but It
great error. and monstrous faacy. and rotca sensa
tion to that for the last ton tho OF this
city have increased In any greater ratio than they
meet Mt the clubs and Wall street. and invegh so
riby against the democratic party tor heapng the
taxes. long ago as 1871 the taxation six dollars
and eighty cents each Thousand dollars and the
valuation twenty milsoa dollars IN 1925 when
New York was siI small towu comparativeiv. tho
taxes amounted three hundred and eighty four
dollars In 1886 thoy had incresssd thrseod-to over
million. In 1852 they thres million three nun
drcd and eighty thousand ard in 1862 they nine
million, nine hundred and six thoueanA, just the
ratio Increase took place between 1929 and and
jus, the same ratio II increase would DO found in
every tn years since the city was laid out II mad
been said too that Mr. Boles Supporters were chiefly
Who paid taxes That another II these aria
tocra,ic rrumbling humbrrs Of heday More than wv
thirds Of the rich OF the city who walk up 10 10
Collectors Office and rny taxes, actually pay taxes al
oil They owned their tenement houses, their stores,
their buidnss and rented them out. making tho tonans
p.y back to them the taxes In the way OF rent beers
In regard IN the oh seton that Mr. 2ooles parents
something OF that kind born foreign country
he WINS sprsrised that they had not found enything
against himself the last twice he candidate this
CITY He hnd ore grandmother born In Wales and thai
did not mako him Of that country. fLaughicr.)
Another grandmother born In France ana grandfather
born in New Jersey N.augntcr They must not laugh
Statcs but. tho last election, almost tho United
States Uaughter.) Hc might lsavc Mr. Boole 10 tho
not generous but just consideration OF his Fellow citizens
who like himself citizens OF the state and CITY Of
New York That suNcent for any democrat nj this
time. He had been asked to-day how Mr. Boos stood
the ion. he had answered in the nclphc
language or Abraham Lincoln. (Hsses somo ono
had asked him--Nr. President. how do you stand
% the war Question this morning 81 vas = thInkIus
me that question, ! would snswer him In speech
that once spoke IN school. would throw myself back
for war;" yes" sai his anostioner, but would
pend on how you deiive cd that sentence. might bo
ssia Mr. Lincoln in th. are !. Is ius. aSou; 4. we'll 1;
speak your speech. ard let people put their
.truo!ion on T." Gsuehtor) 80 Mr. Hall had told hrs
friend that II be wanted to know Mr.. Boole's vews
the question. he thought his voice sti war,
and he might put any construction that he pleased
IL great deal important TO how he s,ood
on tho municipal queston Mr BooIc. Ike ihs best
Mayors -N New York, had sprung from tho people.
Among others OF his predecessors was that we'll abused
Miyor Wood. (Chcers.) 10 had his faults; but,
Mayor sprung from the knowing thor interests,
taking always OF the dignity and rights Of labor he
made OF the beet Mayors tho city Of Now YORK had
ever bad: and he hnd not boon no tho masses would
never have elected him three times.
Tho meeting was closed by some remarts from Mr..
Henry l. Clnton who thought that New York's best
claim to consideration was that was tho Gibraltar OF
American democracy.
There repeated calls Tor Mr. B00o but the chair
man stated that he was not prcscnt.
OUTSIDE sCKSKs.
Long before tho doors Of tho hall we're opened great
number Of persons assembled Astor piaos And
wseu At the hour appointed tho gates thrown open
the crowd rushed forward In body and for short time
the crush At the doors tremendous. Tne nrss party
having struggled H. two streams Of people continued
along and disappear quickly through each inssxnce
until the interior being crowded she late arrivals had
ssay outside whore short time moss enthusiastic
de0nonetrat,ou took place.
powerful esciu' Iieht flashed brilliantly from each
Ssssd opposite Cisssss ls s1sswisg lsssd xisss a
- .. :Sss,:f Ssssc ns::y : ss:s e e: :1's:sss -
site thcse we've sasss h1p fsoss. eseA s1PppstiaG
pyrosschsic dssss Ils eC.sss %. assss1 9 ssss~
being very mueh admired. ~ att bs :
There four riatforms erected us tho aceommo1a
and uss s those scnsesn began % assemble a then
the ward PROFESSIONS Commenced TO arrive. Ths nrst
that arrived the from the ssvsateesth ward.
which marched through the square, hssded ~ men dh
chsrgiuE nrsworks powerful band followed aud then
the rank and nlc bearing Chncsc anterns notices.
and caused great deal of amusement a. aitsr the band
came number Of ashmsn ringing large hand bells and
who we're followed by some Ten or twelve ash carts. the
appearance W which was received with cheers and
shouts Of laughter The sixth ward followed and made
very imposing display. being headed BY nearly one
hundred horseback be standard bearer ho
sailors uniform, displaying the Irish fag--a harp
ounded with . wreath of shsmrocks-wbich was
received with cheers. To them succeeded number Of
nremcn Ia their uniforms, pnng along piece Of aYtl
lery and these again succeeded carriage from which
displayed large national 8sr. and after which
borne very pretty device. surmounted BY the American
eagle The First ward followed next with devices Are
wurks band hc and boat stand drawn By borsas
o'Ai ~ ,uy M % n,h .ne oI
trer band and bearing suitable motioes The Eghn and
ffteeuth next followed, and were succeeded by the
Eleventh, which was beaded by carriage drawn BY four
horses aud filled with respectfully dressed men, bearing
bsnners The members of this ward had beautiful
Chinese lanterns, shaped like vases, globes &c which
wsrs liked very much The rear O. this process on wss
brought up by cars crowded with persons Tho 5recnh
ward processon arrived next headed by three carriages
each drawn by four horses after which came. dspiyed
from a carriage, immense national GAx, the ends a
which we're supported by men oot. The Twentieth,
Twenty FIRST sol Seventh wards In tho order
named, aiso besring numerous flags, notices, nc.
The spectators ed 10 the highest enthusiasm
by the continued arrival of thoss professions, and the
cheering and applause became degening The proces.
sops having marched around the Institute ooDgreeatsd
and around the stands, and when all assembled
IN Astor place far the eye could rech from stuyvs
ssnt street Clinton Hall 70 rested countless
Dancers. mtoes, torches and Chinese lanterns After
remaining short time 40 satisfied with the display of
their srsosh thevarious bodies moved away 10 good
order.
Addresses were made from the various stands A.
stand NO Mr. Briggs presided and the speakers we're
rr Phelps Messrs r. G. Hutcfans J. A. Clover and Z.
W. Carey. A. Stand No. 2, Mr. J. Rosenberg presided.
the speakers Ns~vrs. j. j. foyoe, j. Cramof,
Dr.. Phelps q Dudsy. j. Coleman and Frank Carney. AZ
Stand No g. Capt wye presided and the speakers we're
Dr. Nagle and Messrs. n. Apdersou, r. III Ryan, C. J.
Tucker "a FaIconer A. the German stand Nr Peter
Knchof presided, and addresses made by ". W.
scbirmer, Louis Ksrsingsr, John j. Frsdman and 1hos
Baas.
nisnt Meesing N wall street.
meeting vas heId In frcet OF the Custom House, 10
Wall street. thres O'Clock yesterday sferpoon pro-