New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-30

| is rotten TO the core. 1t is ring, shell without
morse OF sound meat inside IT, prick Will burst the
bubble and show the people the rotenness within one
good honest enoTt on tne wcb shall ep ON wdenpS
and bril- brightenine until a light shall break into
the black daI 1sSFonas the poes of this city
and the name OF Newly shall again be honored in our
land Mr. Richardson sketched in lively and amusing
style the manner which the Democratic party obtained
and maintained its power in this city ana drew
candidates as displayed in their official records
he Pon Ee res Of the
election which he feared underrated by many per
sons and dwet upon the duties of Republicans In the
present crisis All the speakers were warmly applauded
| and much enthusiasm was manifested The Ninth Ward
will poll heavy for the Republican candidates next
| week note was received from the Hon. Charles $.
Spencer who had been expected to address the meeting
| brother he was unable TO fulfill bis engagement.
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UNION AsS0CIA-
| TON
A special meeting of the Association was held
fourth-st aud Broadway the President, William r. Stew
rious committees which appeared that the
ization making vigorous efforts the district
yassed with very favorable results.
! REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee OF the Union Re
publican General Committee met Last evening at Head
quarters. corner OF Twenty second-st and Broadwy
Arrangements made for the distribution ~ tickets
aud appropriations were made for the various Wards
! SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN AssO-
CATION.
The Sixth Assembly District Republican As
ner Grand and Clinonsts FAST evening. The large hall
was well filled. Speeches were made by the Chairman,
that he congratulated the citizens OF the District in hay
lhG gehuemah Oh sueh hen ., ~, - ,h
country throughout the Rebellion one possessing thor
! ough knowledge OF public affairs and OF such
! incorruptible personal integrity is found
in William A. Darling, our candidate Tor Mayor
lie hoped that the Republicans OF the District would
stand united IN action for the election Of Mr. Darling
In candidate for Alderman, Mr.. James searc, we
have gentleman favor OF economy In public
dispensing
stoned iders, who are sucking the feb0od OF the city
oud undermining the very foundation Of official nteg
rity He desired all who are in favor OF honest men.
office 10 out election day and work Tor the sue
OF candidates After special business pertaining
10 the boxing OF the district and furnishing tickets Tor
the ensuing election. arrangements were maze 20 pro
coed to the Darling Mass Meeting ~ DC hed az cooper
Institute 10 night
TIE ELEVENTH wARD-sPEEcHEs ny VIZ. A
DAZZLING AND MAJOR HAGoERTY.
The Republicans of the Eleventh Ward held
| n Darling Ratification meeting last evening at No a
Avenue ID. VIM Burns presided. The fret speaker Was
Major Haggery. He excused the absence Of the Hon
| Chas :. Spencer the latter being unable 10
attend because Of the death Of HE brother
| Major Haggerty then spoke OF the general
prospects OF the election. There were weak kneed
Republicans who said We could not win we were in
| hopeless minority better by far vote Tor
respectable Democrat, lie had no patience with
b Elected All that %as to insure success
simply the discharge Of duty. These weak knees would
was John T. Hoffman. Respectable! lie would simply
| say, BY their fruits ye shall know them do men
tons lie was a maD Of smooth, yelyetfooted culture
but be belonged TO the Ring He permitted tho men
near him TO steal OF the two men, Hoffman and Wood,
he preferred the latter, who did not pretend 10 be
sant-who did not pretend 10 the possession or
nire in the candor with which he admitted his rascal
/ n.y. lie simply says he VIII DO {hs !, niue JOB
expensive Between two such men, the speaker thought
only question Of e1pediency was TO Dc decided EXpe
dency said, take the cheapest man In VIM A. Daring
the people had candidate who good man; he was
energetic, careful business man. he was loyal, not TO
mere party but to the whole interests OF THIS great cOu
try lie could be elected his friends In earnest
The speaker gave figures to justify his assertion lie
lcan 10 do his duty. Passing to national poll.
! tics, he said that victory comes 20 Justice at
lost We mutt adopt justice aud then we shall bc strong
We must be done with compromises. Compromises have
and that continually. This election, gained by the Re
pubcans, would greatly effect the coming Presidential
They would not be shaved into nominating any other.
His first choice was Gen Grant. but the party didn't
publican, he must proclaim himself one Democrat, lie
dwelt OF the lessons taught by the war aud its
heroes aud concluded by giving fine tribute the gifts
and character Of Mr. Darling and an encouraging review
Toward the close of Major Hagserty's speech, Mr..
Darling entered the r0Om and tumultOusly applaud
ed After acknowledging the honors conferred he spoke
OF the good prospect in the Ward and throughout the
city. He had consented TO become the candidate Of the
standard Of the people because he felt that the corup
Further he believed he might help worr TO break
loose from the letters Of party The question pending
/ was one IN which politics could not enter.
j. was simply question OF -, electing rulers
| ~ TIE peoples own interests The taxes, which
bore 10 heavily the workingman, must be lessened
and the corrupt0ns Of the City Government and the
Rings, all which humating TO this people
he swept away. II taxes kept increasing capital would
he driven from the city The citizens wanted no more
rulers who entered Office poor and out rich After
dwelling at considerable length the cOrTuptiOns and
costs of the City Government he passed to the prospects
Of the election. lie believed he could be elected The
Republicans could poll 1900 more than at the State
election. Fer that election 1900 citizens regis
tered who did not vote. Those we're Repub-
who didn't vote The thousands Of Philadelphia men
who voted here at the State election would at
the charter election. IA gentleman had told him that
enough sent from Philadelphia TO secure the
election OF OBren. Another element OF strength the
German Republican vote which would be cast solid for
him. II the Republicans would do as much for HIM lac
lie WIRE not worthy, he did not want their votes. The
people knew his record.
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT RATIFICATION
MEETING.
At mass meeting of the XVIllth Assem-
bly, District Last evening, VIM. A. Darling spoke. The
people. He urged them 10 do their duty and II they
stood by HIM. and lie elected he would be faithful TO
the end.
THE EIGHTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
The With Assembly District Union Repub-
lean Association held Darling ratification meeting last
evening at Runks Hotel John W. Farmer President In
the chair. The Hon. William A. Darling, the Hon Fred
A. Conklin DIR. j. ID. Moore, Robert Grove esq,
was q conspicuous feature OF the meeting Mr. COnklin
among other things. said The defeat OF single
Of little importance; men ore mortal but principles
are immortal, and Will live forever The Republ
can party is bound 10 triumph sooner OF later
What we need In NewYOrk Is reorganization OF mu
ncipal Affairs We need the streets paved new piers and
the thieves turned out OF Office We haY6 Kid glOYed
gentry the City Hail. who do nothing but walk Broad
way lounge IN gambling saloons and draw their splendid
salaries from the city for manual labor which they
perfouu Applause Major Haggerty received
y, fhvaa Chfp AL no