The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-10

hat gay nags were uniu hsd the breeze the entire
he political achievsm' Ins
BEnoCRir' a REyOlCiSCs IN TITS CITY.
-~o~o~~->~~~~~-~~~~>~-
Jubiiee TammaDy HaIi-Speeches Of a.
Oakley Hnil, Samuel j. Tiiden and sJac.o
Kos Srs-An Out Door DrMonstration-.Mu-
srA Caanss and Fireworks.
NJ democrats Of this city have literally gone wild
ever the news received from Pennsylvania and Ohio
spscsing the rssuls OF the elections IN those States.
Sometimes ~ the Old saying is news good TO be
tree bot in the present instances the democrats regard
a both good and true. and the kilograms and de-
spatches confirm them In thar rrocamalions and
nouncemsnts concerning what they look upon great
victories for cir party Yesterday they enjoyed them
solves 10 their hearts content from the firing Of
IN the city Park the discharee Of less noisy artillery,
in the shape Of speeches the Tammany headquarters
in East Sixteenth street. which thronged last
ing 9Th an enthusiastic gathering OF local politicians
and their followers and hangers on, who are
opposed 70 tho radical ticket The meeting At
Tammany headquarters Was called together by
the following announcement, which extcn.
svey placarded and advertised in the afternoon Of
yesterday .-"Ohioi Pennsylvania! victorvl Demo-
crafts meet tonight "Wednesday. Eight O'Clock. John
I. Hoffman, Richard o'Gorman James Brooks, 8 8.
on the glorious victories recently achieved" In
obcd,sncs 10 this notice, which promised display Of
oratorcal artillery the jubiiant multitude crowds
wendell their way 10 tho wigwam, and while they
waiting for admission to the presence
Of the Grand sachem and sachems, and tho
INDUCED in those witticisms and repartees that
peculiar to and almost nseparable from popular
meetings and demonstrations o. this kind. burly
fellow with cropped hair wide pants thick coat thicker
neck stumpy nose, and wearing heavy ring which he
the d-st licking the RAIDS GOT and that be-
fore IL all with them. 'they would be squeezed
dat piece Of Tin In vce-lad out so that no one
the wide earth would know them.n al bel eve. OBJ
served politician with determined look. .that they
going bust up like tho national banks the chief
OF their party have been ying 10 sustain. and that
they have got check which dshonors them and is q
great gain us" We don't hate the nggers said
other, shut don't want to mix with them. Let
them have chance TO get they able; but for
my part like what that fellow said in Philadelphia
when he cried out. This is atl white mans coun
try and We ought not TO have government Of mig
gers Niggers Amt the thing you They caused US
deal OF trouble, and tho difficulty amt yet. But
Ohio, and II will be all with the RAIDS, who
Of temper and not able to hide their indignaon'
DO you know sad . m,n WITH strong S ga. Southern
forcing their policy on us ~ "WhatSo was the gen.
eral question put to the speaker I tell ye," he
piled; well give them . large dose Of their
policy. Tho moment We are in a position TO do
so wsll send to Congress, as representatives
having done this. ws just ask the RAIDS, Is that the
kind OF thing you wantS and III bet you they'll say
Caring ns .am. breath. sSs .rs TOO to
st with niggers; they don't darkeys they ought
70 have the pluck and spirit 70 say so.''
sOch. the Yogues,n exclaimed q man with q strong
Cattle brogue them parsons and preachers that talk
about equal rights for tho niger and the franchise and
womsus rights and all that kud Of basney and SOFT
sawder wouldn't touch Niger with pale ~ long as
fishing rod and II sambo. with all the educaiioa 10 the
world. popped the question 70 one q these prsAchers
daughters he'd 30 heartily kicked Tor bis pans a0a
These observations were listened to with attention.
they being but interrupted with thu remark that
the utterer Of them was not far wrong In his views.
In the midst Of these witticsms there general
rush Of the crowd to the front Of the Wgwam where
ting OF works, and gunnen arag cannon in celebration
OF sphe victory"
Inside hail. the quite 50 exciting as
that presented outside its peculiarly however, the
enthusiasm wi which all reference by the speaker to
the late radical defeats and the rising Of the country
as indicated BY these dsfeas against niger rule, was
shrty after eight o'clock, tbs chair taken BY Mr.
f,.,a Hart Who after rev Introductory remarks
Holman.
Mayer HorYxS then spoke a. some length on the cir.
substances that had given rse 10 the present demon
stratiou. Mr. Hoffman made remark that the Chief
Justice OF United State "a not gam much by going
vo,cx called out in stsntoran tones-.He Is afraid
to try Mr. Jefferson Davis" tCheers.)
The Gu iRMAS said be had much pleasure In introduce
ing Mr.. John Collins.
REMARKS BY MR.. COLLINS
q
ike s. s. Cor, nor a good man. like John r Hoffman,
who was in . id bad place. fLaughter) He nhe
speaker not in any way disposed to keep 10 power
the who wanted TO give political superiority the
negro II was not conservatism that the victory
in Pennsylvania and Ohio, but radical democracy,
which was opposed TO radical wrong. They should OPP
pose radical wrong with radical right This While
mans government and he did not believe in tho logic
that black be his rulers Referring radi-
cal legislation he maintained that there been more
vice in the city OF New York since the passage OF tho
Excise law than there before The people could
nat ha ln0a fafaA into liz fho
proceeding in this strain he interrupted with cries
Of Hall, Oakley nall," .'rime is up" &C.
SPEECH A. oAKfY HALL
Mr. A. Oakley HALL then introduced amid loud
cheers. He said he had received invitation TO
fe. friends that evening to exchange congratulations on
NIT 10 pass over the wires uaughterl. The street was
oiled with their friends and his enemies he supposed.
(aughter The rad GALS said was very chilly weather.
They ~ent about Broadway with overcoats and
stated in their ears "a voice-They did not want
hear the news-laughterl.
Mr. HALL then introduced TO the notice OF the meet
Ing certain statements Ia Forneys Press he audience
kissing the name Of the paper respecting the election
In Pennsy yana. In Of those ments the demo
Gratis denounced guilty and prospects OF the
radicals reported good, while in second edition OF
the same their prospects no.
quite good announced In the nrst edition; and he
had DOUBT that if third edition Of the Journal
therein as still less encouraging. Turning TO the
ment column Of the same paper, he observed that be
saw they were playing the Gamester in OF
the Philadclphia theatres while this great contest
had been going on and this reminded hun
10 ray that II deserved TO have
the term gamcster applied to them, this radicals
who had gambled with the dearest interests OF America.
He pointed out the difficulties the had In the
contest IN pennsylvania, lighting, no said they did,
against $500 900 levied contributions the hum
dred national banks In the State What done with
all that money probably Forney could tell He
mented 10 humorous manner upon tho names OF per.
sons who had assembled In Philadelphia 10 sustain the
radical cause. Among these, said Mr.. Hall, the
Hon. Mr.. Blaine Of Maine-a cold Baine-a regular
ch Blaine. tRoars Of aughtcr, The great Apostle of
negro suffrage had been crucihed on his
his soil tCheersI He asked for three cheers for
the money-defyng democrats Of Penns yIvana and Ohio
Cheers
SPEECH or Mr. 9. j. rLpEN.
Mr. = J. TmDsS was the next speaker. He said he
liked an mpromptu speech, but he liked belier an
impromptu victory like that OF OHIO; nobody expected
H. He always observed that when the tids rose rose
WHARF. and he came lhera in ho far nf