The New York herald., 1871-11-18
THrs STONE 10 LAID By
yTAMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBI ORDER, No. l,
on this twelfth day OF Nay,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eleven,
THE Tw1NTY-F IRoT YEAR or 1TB INSTITUTION.
AND THE THIBrY-FIrTu or
AMERICAN INDKPENDRNCR;
being the drst Stone OF Building erected for Preserving
and strengthening that Patriotic chain which unitcs
~ members, and for accommodating their
REPUBLICAN, BRETHREN.

The building was speedily erected. and tue Tam
many Society installed in their new Wigwam. "A
OF the Democratic Republican General Committee.
Some years afterw ard the building was enlarged BY
quarters % Of the until the OPENING 10 1858 Of
the new ma haL In, n f21Elesptn street. after which 1t
TAMMANy IN THE WAR OF 1872
During the secono war With Great Britain Tam
many Hall was busy place, being the neadquar.
measures required BY the public safety as the State
OF new YORK, the borders OF Canada aud the North
this hall met Governor TompKins, Martin Van Bu-
rem and other friends OF the administration who
plies; and here successful naval officers received the
homage and h0nors OF the society. In Oc-
~ ISL, assR MSeR oS os Ss % prss ss 1Gs: s
lntrenchments were erected at Harlem and Brook.
lyn Heights, at Greenwich Barracks ana at other
militia OF tine neighboring counties were ordered
hither by the Governor TO assist In raising and gar
for these Sssnces
number OF citizens helped the soldiers Ia their erec
several times offered their services to the Commit.
Tee Of Delencs and, repairing IN body to the
1Srss voluntarily performed their patriotic R ,aDors.
were hailed with heartfelt enthusiasm by the sons OF
81. Tammany, but BY none was the return Of peace
GaIlatln and Adams the commissioners appointed BY
the United states to arrange the terms Of peace re.
turned from Client, In 1915. they were treated to
grand banquet IN Tammany Hall.
THE "C0ODY PARry."
Early N the war Tammany received the accession
oi small party OF about forty federals, among
whom were Guljan G. verpl0nck, Hugh Maxwell,
Jacob Radclin Richard Hatfield, Josiah hedden
and John Hopkins These were designated by their
old allies as the Coody party. In consequences Of
series OF articles which appeared In one Of the news.
papers or the day signed "Ablmileck C0ody, ladies'
Shoemaker wherein lt was urged with much ve-
hemence that the federalists had better give up
their opposition to the war. The letters were Sc
we're and caustic on DE Witt Clinton and some an
swers 10 them were attributed to the pen Of that
gentleman himself The author OF the Oo0dy letters
was found to be Gulian G. verpanck, who remained
a member OF the Tammany Society up TO the date
OF hrs DEATH year two ago II rs said that Yer
plancK cherished personal enmity against clinton
on account OF q charge made by the latter against
him with reference TO some riot0us proceedings that
took place at one OF the c0mmencements Of Colum-
bia College during their collegiate life. The new
cOmers as Is often the case with converts, for time
claimed to be better democrats than the Old chiefs
OF the Wigwaln, by whom they were looked upon
with suspicion and some opposition was made to
their admission, which was only obtained BY their
display OF enmty TO Mr.. Clinton, which In those
days was considered to be pretty good proof oil
democracy. Radcin aIterward became Mayor.
Hadfielt Clerk OF the SESSIONS Maxwell District
Attorney, and yerpanok was for several years
prior to mis- death President OF the Commissioners
OF Emigration.
TAMMASY DEPKATED
After Ae CONCLUSION VI peace the federal party