The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS.
Tammany Hall.

FULL ICAL HEADQOAH EHS.
-~~~~~r~>~>~o~~~~>~~~~-
Tammany Hall.
AMUSING SPEECH OF CAPTAIN RYNDERS.
The Old Wgwam last evening did not present the
numbers the enthusiasm which wont to prevail
within its walls on election nights Parties slowly
in and at the last there for For long
time the amusement Of knocking the floor INDUCED
i'm by some Of the impatient ones but nothing
OF 1t but dscord and noise None of the spirits Tn at
formerly led the revels in Tammany wgwam answeredto
the ncessant summons and feared that those who
TO hear the return reads DO treated
spead eagle speaking would have go away disappointed
But at last louder epetion Of the knocking Of feet
mingled with the capping Of hands and from
those nearest the door, announced that either old
war horse, sachem some other important chief Of
the entrance Of Captain Rynders, who passed up the
room 70 the rostrum from which he took survey Of the
Mr. RYsDERs, after brief survey exclaimed-swhere
are the old sschems who once used 70 gather in the Old
% waers has ns1 y 20 why
Horace Greeley and he will be your chairman tonight
loud hurrahs and laughter)
cries Of "Come back, Cap;' 'Take the chair. Cap"
Mr. RYspERs-I didn't come here to preside The time
ners. would have the sachems and chiefs here; but
now Old Tammany is deserted, and there are none 20
poor as TO do her reverence.
Mr.. Rynders then assembled the rosrum and nomin
ated Mr. Leaney as chairman.
the CHAIRMAN then briefly addressed the nasemblago,
and, concluding read few returns from the polls,
which, as they gave maorities TO ocum received
with great cheering
Calls for Rynders followed.
Mr. RYTDERs, In response, proceeded 70 speak. He
said II am almost stranger in TammanyHall came
thing, observe that pretty much all the good and
honest have Of late years deserted Tammany Hail.
Tammany or elsewhere when he started from home
to night his feet spontaneously took their 10 Tam
n med IN hri nj q
performed his political devotions He loved old Tam
many for its old and glorious record and its ancient
renown. He loved her because In former times she
stcadast In her devotion TO the great principles OF the
democratic party-that party Who through all time,
great and powerful nation, commanding the
spect Of the whole world He loved Tammany because
Xvocs-what about the Fenians, Capt Cheers and
lauughter)
and aughter-and when come that part Of the sub.
would first .at Of fsmmsny Hail. and he would then re.
herents Of Tammsny Hall. He loved her because in
former days she true 70 democratic principles and
she never departed from them But she fell into the
hands Of men who used her organization for cornpt
political purposes He had stood by the organization OF
hsn = Re believed That he Cd ws~am the
political headquarters Of the regular organization Of the
.rs % That WINS .hs s s he
ticket was successful or rot; but he. hoped u waA
A vorcr-wnas sbo-t tho renans, CapY
Mr. RyrDERs-who are you that 10 in,erruptins me IN
Mr. RYxDras-wilI you DO quiet for o while3
The FEHIAE-I say, Gap
standing up, and many voices crying, Put him out. pus
A volcs-lt can't be done, Cap; be is TOO solid
~h NJ MSpl rS' no son0' no oouO'-sond WIN
Xvo's.LyCsp' dom, shake your head 20 much aeou.
NJ RTaDsssMpd ike % shake my ass and something
moro, too, at you. (Grcat laughter)
ruled out not pushed OUTPUT ruled out BY some or the
Tammany Hall democrats But he stood by the oreani
Sation as long reflected the sentiments Of the demo-
cratic party and country He stood by her when her
democrats nominated her candidates for election and
when they expected TO stand by and elect those
rule 70 all men, He stood by her when her voice
respected and until such time that her organisation be-
tho success Of the party individual interest and
aggrandixement (Cries OF That's so.'D he expected
TO stand BY Tammany as long as the organization
The FEsIAs asaIn-fes, Cap but you're no Fenian.
Cheers and laughter and great confusion and cries Of
Mr. RYspEas let him alone. Just stick potato In
his mouth. Great laughter and order rcstorcd)
Mr. RyNDERs-I was saying
The IRREPRkssIpLE FRslAs again-Cap., you ought TO
be q Fenan, for you were hllibuster once. Great
cheers and laughter and dcnuncations Of interruption
Mr. RYsDrm-If you cannot keep such fellow from
interrup.ing me-!cres Of .Dry up" and confusion)-
wasting words Of civity TO ruian like that One good
kick applied 70 him would DO worth hundreds Of words
Of civiity There Is In trying 10 dry fellow like
that up In any other way Great cheering The Irrepres
sibe In the lower end OF the hail. endcavorng 10 mako
himself heard the time successfully resisting all
attempts 10 his expuIsion) Mr. Rynders after long
pause, awaiting order cried outfit was down there
I'D give him that kick myself Cheers and laughter
and cries Of go ahead, Cap'D Yes, stood by Tam.
many.
The IRRxPnEsuBis again-You arc nothing but an
American. (Confuson)
Mr. RySDERs-What Ia you are trying 10 sayf Take
that potato out Of your mouth Yes am American,
and would knock your Irish he on " near
you. Cheers and laughter.) ~ ell you what. down
there, I'm an American, and will keep me from
ever being Fenian " you keep on tGrcat cheers and
j TS' lsa''..sgs.szQn yes'ss e ys.,.n laugh.
Mr. RrxDkRs-No, not Of your stamp-you arc one OF
the kind that talk good deal, but DO nothing am
Fenian, and intend 10 do something one, some Of
these days. (Great cheering and hurrahs and 0gers)
When order was once restored, Mr. Rynders con-
tinued-When Tammany Hall reflected truc democracy
stood by her; but when she leagued herself with q
portion OF the republican party for the purpose OF de.
feating democrats l 1uit her. when fammany Hail
and her chief lied themselves with another PARTY
for the purpose Of defeating democratic candidates.
could longer cooperate with her and len her and
simply voted the democratic ticket wherever / couId
ind It. In this very hall thoes were reprobated in
tho most unmeasurcd terms BY the TAmmany party and