The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1865

from the past and do better for the future Let
her get rid Of the incubus OF corruption which cings TO
her neck until her every democratic principle and
thought Is choked from her body and has dragged her
down into the dust Of degradation. tCheers) Let her
Why has Tammany Hall held no ratification meeting
within her wallsS II there not enough for
county ticket ratication but il was not done When
Tammany Hall gets rid OF those who disgraced her.
there viii be no necessity Of her giving nominations 70
whom they know cannot be elected, and whom the or
ganzaon from which he is nominated do not intend TO
give an honest and fair support This Is base betrayal
of confidence dsgracefu breach OF honor, species
Of fine political meachery that only be thought Of in
these days Of corruption and party swindng Cheers
It is burning shame to give nomination to and
let him spend his money and impoverish himself and
subject him TO the modification OF defeat when il
was foregone conclusion that he could not be elected
Would not have been better TO have said TO this Coroan
O'Brien Bryant whom they nominated that they could
control the democracy OF his district TO his
eectonY They did not intend he should be elected.
was against him, and II he had asked. would have
have said to Mr.. 0Bren Bryant 'Withdraw you cannot
be elected and have saved the the modification of
But they buoyed him up with false promises entered
him for the race, allowed him to spend his money and
ton that nominated him He was only set up as you
would set up nnepins in an alcy-to be Knocked down
BY rG DUN Cheers THIS man spent his
sent back. Cheers for the First wAfdJ Tho Fourth
ward also sent him back his hundred dollars and James
Hayes who is day the successful candidate for Super
visor also returned him. like honest man, his money
(Cheers)
A voIcE-who is Bren Boru2
Mr. RySDERs-Wcll, Mr.. Bryant or Brien Boru, is an
American oy education an iTsh%an by emigration and
Of GOOD for the Cap'S do not know who
did this wrong, but know that the Tammany
with h IL e. my e
Fenian, viii come to him in minute. Cheers and
but last peace dawned upon u.s. and by the will OF
Divine Providence we have our President Andrew
try and Union will once more be unit before the
war took place. and peace with her healing wings will
preside over the whole no; country Cheers with regard
was Fenian; and am Fenian principle. be-
lievc in the right Of the Irish people to govern them
selves (Checrs) England has no right to govern her
with despotc hand-t0 make Ireland pay her and
to pay for the support Of religion she docs believe
in (Cheers) am therefore, Fenian on principle.
am not Fenian because am half Irishman, but
am principle / want to whole country
restored and when it is am in favor Of Andrew John
discussing the Monroe doctrine and the in.
vaders Of Ireland and Of Mexico driven out Of those
tries. (Cheers)
The IRREPRHssIBLE agan-Captan, come out with
u, are you FenanP
Mr. RYNDERs--Soomon says "Answer not fool
cording to his folly lest he be wise in his concetn
therefore cannot answer you any more. Great laugh
teri
Mr. RYsDkRs-You may call what you like, so that
you don't call me late for dinner Great laughter)
The IRREPREssBLB-But, Cap. -. (Cries OF Z" Turn
him outln "Order, order. ~
Mr. RYsDKRs-There is no earthly use, boys calling
that fellow order unless the order be for gin cloud
laughtcE) say when the time for striking blow
for Ireland, will lend hand without blowing about
am for the liberty Of oil not for the liberty the humani
tarians prate about They speak about the liberty
Of the white man. but they continually pirate about the
Here some returns came In which were read, AMI as
the figures showed large majortes in three four
wards for General slocum, the Old Wgwam shook with
vocifcrous cheering.
Mr.. RYNDres continued-rhey call a copperhead
black one anu anu # 70 prefer white woman, coming
fresh from nature and from natnres God, TO woelly
@ al h Gars a
suit my nasal organs, however much they may tickle
those OF Greeley, over the wayroars Of langhterlf
70 prefer the white to this specimen be proof that
am copperhead am ono dyed in the woo-not the
Observation-Disclosures you may as well chain up
for at once and put me out of harms way tContin
Other returns came in the reading Of which were
loudly cheercd, the figures still showing maorites for
OsE IN THE Crowd tinging)-Oh, oh, I'm ragged you
Oh, pity the case OF poor r. G. Barlow
(Grcat cheers and aughter.)
Mr. Ryspnss said he had few words TO say Of
the descrtcrs from Tammany There was old Walbrdgc,
OF those generals who terrible golders in time
Of peace and sucking doves in time Of war; aughter)
He talked OF considerations and warsa man who drew
Of SIS 900 from the government help send him
70 Washington, and who drew the American flag around
nmane rs , ever aw ina. nag 30
but was TO make contract 70 furnish the government
with s0nr Dour. That brave general made roaring
speech few days ago in Brooklyn He carries onions
In his pocket sure for he weep tears Just whenever
he likes. He was democrat. and then republican;
then he turned again, and with another jump changed
his basetgreat augbter-and he could readily paint
himself and turn niger he could perform the other
transformations
A vorcE-Comc. now, Cap, want TO ask you . qucs-
ton.
Mr. RrsDras-comc, now, VIVA. is ia tIAugh.er.l
PERSON TIE CRowD-Didn't Fernando Wood cause
the split In the democratic psrty2
Mr. RrxD.Rs-You have asked me question and !
will answer II. He did Great chocrs)
A vcIcE-What about JeG Davis7
Mr.. RyNDERs-If had the power I'd release him TO-
morrow II II cost me hundred million OF dollars
release him would part with that ~ readily ~
would invest cent on penny tart uAughter) do
not believe JeG. Davis will be hung.
The IRRErRfxs:mE again--What about the Fenians
Caps
Mr. RySDxRs-If was 20 answer every question I
would double quantity Of brains and half dozen
Of tongues and do not possess these will stop just
here.
Tho meeting then adjourned, with cheers for Captain
Ryndera
Scenes az Mozart Hall.
There was very little excitement In and about the
neghborhood Of Mozart Hall last evening. few half
sleepy poll clerks and two seedy politicians
its only occupan,s Each who came In was asked
sundy questions regards the probable Of Ger
tain candidates. but information could be procured
before ten O'Clock the rooms quito deserted
by ono indvlduals who lay vacillating between
attractions OF the Bacchue