New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-07-05
TAMMANY soC1ETY-sPEEcHEs, ETC.

TAMsANY soCIETY-SPEECHEs, ETC.
At 10 a. M, yesterday the wigwam on Four
feminist crowded with those to whom the saohems
had volunteered to exhibit themselves, and to whom
grand celebration Of the national birthday had been
promised. The wigwam gaily decorated pendant
from the OF the ceiling hung streameTs in which
the red the white and the blue alternated, while the
platform laden with the choicest spirits Of the Demo-
cratic party fairly gered with the National and Tam
many banners so artistcay arranged that the contrast
not particularly unpleasant The fair sex was ibe-
SEVENTH ReSment hand was in ATTENDANCE and notwith.
standing their fatgng march of the morning. enyened
the audience with their sweetest strains OF patriotic
music.
After an address of welcome by Grand Sachem VIM NJ.
Tweed, the exercises opened with fine rendition OF the
3" standard of Freedom" by Mr.. william H. Davis, the
son-inaw OF John JAY the American Minister 10 Au-
stria Mr.. Edmund Randolph Robinson, introduced as
neal descendant of Thomas Jefferson read tine DECLARE
ton Of Independence.
the Democratic senator from California, who said:
Grand Sdcheni FelioT- Democrats Of TaHmany: We
Of the Columbian order and the city Of to cee-
brate the nations birthday and renew in sup
the memorial days that belong TO no race but the
property Of humanity day for rgtTospeetGn OF tho
more proper for such celebration than the City aud
the hail Of the brotheThocd Of st. Tailmany.
1 came here to-day to render my tribute
liberties propose in going back, my friends 10 revive
recoectOns from history calculated 10 satisfy US
al that by all the memories OF the past NeYiork is
bound to the people, the Union 10 justice and In word
the ancient Democracy of the country, by the most in
day like this, celebrate the Ith OF July little know
the clouds that lowered the fortunes Of those vino
gained for US the liberties we now enjoy. New-1ork
not then the largest state she nth
MADE S Union p m mGr Without her Consent SIN
she the first of all the states take decided stand
fST IN There never was want OF
Mr. Casserly then proceeded 10 review the history OF
NewYork State from the day she nodded the statue OF
George the Third into leaden bullets wherewth TO shoot
holes in his soldiers TO the present time and carefully
and soft he
the latter Of which he mentioned the Chinese,
and severely berated the policy of the Government IN
allowing the usurpng Asatcs to take the mouths
of the hardhanded working people OF the country the
frequently and enthusiastically applauded.
After Mr.. Cassery had retired, Mr.. John g. SAKE re-
cited an original ode to men which was listened to
Win Attention 49,. requiem apI,'Siaet
~ Hon 5. 5. Cox then loudly called for and said
I'M tnere We're haowed associations clingiug about tho
aTehran esq 1ene Jqeoe baud a6surfum est. He then
tanhany lts rulers and followers having
Wtsood the shock OF time and the storms OF civil con-
f and to eHeerae the present Admuls traon for it,
misrnle and peeuaiions from the Treasury Mr. Cox
lated anecdote of the confinement OF citizen OF Rich
moud for chasisng Radical Congressman for refusing
TO drink with him, and humorousy suggested several
labels FOR Republican Con gressen prevent future
saults. After a severe attack upon Representative
from Massachusetts IN the House Of Representatives.,
Cox way 10 James Brooks who contrased the good
Old times of the signing of the Declaration of ndepend
ence with the present and suggested that the salvation
OF ne country had been delegated TO Tammany' VINO
gentlemen then announced that letters had been re-
ceiyed from senator Thurman, GOV. English OF Connec
tlcut, Gen. Mcclellan, GOV. Hoffman, and Others bus
that therreadng had been abrogaed by the fact that
they had been misaid
Mr.. VIM. J. hin then sang the "starspangled Ban
ner and the conoourse adjourned 10 the Committee
rooms, where fine collation. refreshed them after tho
fatgues Of the day Among those present the stage
We're Messrs Emanuel Il. Hart, John j. Bradley, Isaac
Bell, Douglas Taylor, Samuel b. Garwin, Matthew 7.
brennan Charles c. Cornell, Mayor Hall, Joseph Dow
ling, Nathaniel Jarvis. Jr John NJ Barbour John N.
Carnoohan Thomas G. Fields, Oswald Ottendorfer Ed.
j. STANDBY Henry Aker, Richard scheli William n.
Leonard William schirmer, Thomas j. Barr Claudius L.
Mcneil, George c. Barnard, William Hickman T.. j.
Joachimsen, Terence Farley, j. Y. Savage, jrp aud
Charles Z. DAILY.
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
The members of the ancient Society of tho
Cincinnati yesterday, in accordance with their time
honored usage, met at the OF the Society Library
In University place The Hon. Hamilton Fish President,
called the Society 10 order.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain. the Rev. Man
cuSs Hutton, and the proceedings OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
VIM. W. MOrriN was elected member OF the Society.
and COMMITTEES appointed tat tho request VI Mr. Jai