New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-29
NFW-YORK.
MASS TING AT ORIENTAL HALL.
-, of tho WodSwOrt n Conn

puhllc meeting OF inc NduSNOIlH NOuuOH,
- n TDiI, " .ae Association, held last night, az
10 SV Hail lie meeting was well attended by me
friends o. IN - ,,rincpaly devoted Mr. Eneas Elliott
bidsnt of tie NadswoTth Council called me nee' tI
fIesl I- aud u-oiuced Mr.. Benjamin Hutchinson th9
ooGe1t of q Thirteenth ward Absorption, WHO Sc''H
"a Chairman Joe audience %sS hTst n ~ the ExcSe
= i All its b. uches, and particularly aPPneu H th
70 that pToO ns,t te S s1 SAID stood upon
sa2DaLLn, .,lIn than the Tum-drnNng Dem0c-
raCy, and ead T DoTv ''OT rests the support Of
.h moral law nd must prove itsell cqu s 10 ,t Ue
cason II VIII 'o 4 5nT 70 motto should be not only
equal rights al men s Rsi no losa me votes Of
some P oUr niyds. But this Is futile lear
There was $40 majority az many more The
2 ana we who would vote against us are against
noIIna5v AMI those who are with us are the none
men VINO IrSy ' cd with the quotation Of the follow
Dr. sno0e, , . ISM Psalm which he thought with
sAght Ia..ai inns triumph In his native State-Nlr-
view % ..fhe - stone which the builders refused Is
become thc c. g in oTr sight" This is the day
ny Si me i made let us rejoice in it andbe gad
w NNtS.iicI ,Ctou was the next speaker He adj
dressed himSth Poo the genera lD,,O gI,tice in Stilr
1pUT\t ,..nu the New-rork elections, advising
the people 80 N". ut none pul 1nT troduced fhc
Ror,'hiirsu Hing and WorkiDgmen's candidate Tor
hePu "i1o -. n l. RosemOn, who has been nonh
mated on III, i The meeting briefly, defining his
sStiI, as :, ..uan free from Ring influence. MI
3gosenb G Js.. ,.u Was the next speaker lie lhade
Sric9 buf tc address in favor OF equal nights TO All
V'ben Grant M a. met al AppOmattoN COurt-li House 20
Sefermine Tie .ns Of surrender, there were thousands
sbonld they o. 1,rrucd by the quarterug Of an army
,ron tl,cn all. .ud they he held in check by putting
re ballot i'm - lands the black man 1t was wisely
d 4eSEso5 So ry was, # John Hoffman
honest man ...l ~ many thieves could get around
him as 10 ras- Tie taxes from Ss,OOOOO0 to SlSoO0OOi
Fernando Vice. uaU boosted that althouSu IuEe ne
had kent the , down. while Mayor, to SoO0O0OO but
when an home man succeeded they were more than
doubled. E,so.u advocating the Excise law adyO
eating OF MI. Ehen l.. kOscuOn dhu Culht
upon Congress restore In his position Edwin NJ SIAN
iHees Of he Convention. were adopted, and the
meeting then adjourned 10 meet on Friday evening next
MIR. sPENCEEs SPEECH IN THE EIGHTH ASSEM-
BLY, DISTRICT
n was stated i'm our Saturdays issue that the
Hon Charles spencer, IN speech to the Republicans Oi
trssted the couu, Of the Democratic candidates for
sheriff and County Clerk with that OF ADpe anu HageI'S
who lay wounded the field while the others were az
home getting igt salaries for nothing or TeIe 90 me
TieuietfaYv" We assured that the gentleman
neither used language italicized nor conveyed any
such impressed To lis hearers
RATIFICATION MELTING IN THE EIGHTEENTH
DISTRICT.
The XVIIlth Assembly District Union he
pulcans held "a ratification meeting last evening AT No
man Cal Sstler and Geo F. Moves delivered eloquent
addresses 10 tine enthusiastic audience
SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICANS
The Republicans of the Second District met
Republican candidate for Assembly. lie was pledged
hearty support
TWENTIETH WARD DEMOCRACY.
A mass meeting Of the Democracy of the
Twentieth W.ld having been advertised about 1000 per
assembled last evening at the intersection OF ILt
Connolly Nelson j. Waterbury, and others Tie speak
advocated election Of John Hardy to the Senate
WEST FARMS.
At the Republican meeting held at the Ire
mont Hotel. Saturday evening, MI. VIM. j. Fisher
Democratic candidate, was unanimously mdOrsed 10y me
Taxes for tue town Of West Farms
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC DISAGREEMENT.
The Indcpendent Union Democratic Club OF
seetion OF I and 10 make no
nations for the ce II Sheriff and OF County Clerk
committee appointed 10 make selection from the Dem
ocratic candidates in the field reported that they could
not agree. Afler some remarks from Mr. John Quinn
uOminee for Assembly, the meeting adourne0t 10 "edhes
day evening
RICHMOND (REPUBLICAN) COUNTY TICKET.
The Republican Convention for Richmond
County assembled in council on yesterday evening at the
hotel Of NJ swartkof, Clifton, Staten Island, when the
following nominations were made: Member OF Assembly
samuel r. Brick, j.; sheriff, Thomas MeCoT T
HarcOurt.
THE ELEVENTH WARD DEMOCRACY.
A meeting was held last evening, IN the Dry
Dock Hall aud speeches made by Mr. George T.
Campbell Cen {. g. Halplne, and others Inc Excise
law and it's uence at the coming election, were freely
discussed the manhood suffrage question was also sub
mted 10 sharp criticism, and hope was expressed that
all the Radical Republican ofeehoders may soon be re-
moved to make place for Democrats The meeting was
called Ostensbly TO make nomination, but no homha
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN BROOKLYN.
A mass meeting of the Union Republican party
held at the Hall No 274 Cumberland-st;, Brooklyn
asst night Addresses were delivered by Mayor Boot,
he Rev Dr. French Of South Carolina and others. The
meeting held under the auspices Of the Twentieth
Ward Union kepub lean Association
THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRACY OF BROOKLYN.
The independent Democracy of Brooklyn met
Montague Hall in Courtst last evening, Mr. Joseph
K. DickeTsOn IN the chair. Addresses were made by
Messrs John J. MOhat, Iunis q. Y. Iamage tle hide
others mass meeting is 10 be held the evening Of
Friday next at the place, when the Hon Joseph l.
Palmer and Cornelius Atwater will address the meeting
TwENTY-FIRsT WARD FERNANDO WOOD CLUB.
The Fernando Wood Club of the Twenty
first Ward held meeting last evening at their head
quarters No. 2O5 East Twenty-seventhst. Addresses
were made by John McGlon, J. f. Beers, and the Hon
Fernando Wood Mr. Wood in his speech urged the Dem
ocrats TO forget OF lay aside their local differences and
combine 10 the country from the terrible dangers
70 which 1t exposed from the misrule OF the party
which now controlled IT, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and other
states have recently given cheering proof OF the reaction
which Is taking place in public sentiment New VhR
must do as we'll The Empire state, ana eSpecMuy INC
Empire City, is the controlling center OF the country
How little do people appreciate the dangers Whlch
threaten the country from the acts OF Revolutionary
Congress which threatens 10 overthrow the ASeutVe
and usurp the reins OF Government. should they at
tempt carry their threats revolution VIII be i'm
mnent and almost necessary. He was IN position 70
understand this danger than people at distance
from the 81 Government should New-fofk fall III
her duty approaching election, he looked 70 see
scenes IN Washington next Winter as few people
dream Of We DO not wish any more war. Nearly hau
million OF men, mostly Democrats are laid under the
sod consequence OF the last unfortunate wicked war
Let have peace. Let us extend inc Hght
hand Of fellowship to al persons 'o NORM , oF
support OF the Union We want no more lAnpuuans ~
high places. We want government OF men VINO VIII
make laws which shall give the poor man full reward
Tor his labor Ii mistake 10 suppose that the poor man
does not pay taxes II he does not pay them IN money
he requires for subsistence OF what use s pass laws
,@ ,g ei9ht hours gay iaDol, ~ ~ t lie W.