The New York herald., 1872-11-06

ing-Contradictory Statements and
Tcicgrams ~ to tho Success or tho
Tammany Tickct-The Battle OF tho
May0raIty Lost to the Sachems and
Braves.
Last evening Tammany Hall was crowded to its
fullest extent by an enthusiastic assemblage which
collected, after the old fashion, to hear tho
latest news respecting the result Of the
National, State and City elections. IL
must be confessed that the Intelligence. 80
far as 1t has gone, has fallen with most depress
ing effect on the leaders and supporters Of Tam
many. At one period OF the evening, when it was
announced that Abraham r. Lawrence had car
ried the day in the city the successful candidate
for the Mayoraity, the cheers Of the audience
knew no bounds; but In q short time
after, as Mr. John Kelly stepped for
ward to say that the previous report
was incorrect-that Havermeyer headed the pOu
and that James O'Brien was at the foot OF 1.-THE
disgust OF the spectators was expressed In q ter
ribe groan, which seemed to come from each man
In the crowd, II he had received abow Of heavy
club across the stomach. In fact, it was too much
for them to stand and there was q regular stam-
pede from the hall which, would have cleared it
out in q few minutes If the President had
not by loud knocking Of the hammer upon his
desk, restored something like order. In the
various speeches that were made, every ailuslOn
to what was termed the treachery OF Apollo Hall,
and the union, or supposed union OF O'Brien with
the republicans, was received with Kisses and
groans.
The meeting was called to order under the
presidency Of General Francis Spin0a.
REMARKS OF CAPTAIN RYEDERS.
Captain RYMDERs said TINS MS meeting meet seemed 20 nun
men ruled Tammany Hall. Some persons had de-
serted democracy and Tammany Hall: but where
they were not in hell, but wished that their
sins were forgiven. In the old time there
party. Tammany Hall was now regenerated. and
they could move on to victory The men who had
" mould Sa ee Ss s.i m
power bv fraud and repeating would never again
be reinstated in position. Grant was not so
rounded him and sold themselves for Office.
Men upon whom they had depended had sold
New York would go for Grant; Dut 1t was easier TO
steal dozen silver spoons than 10000 democrats.
were anS ssese en voo
help TO defeat dishonesty and corruption. He
trusted that repeaters would no more be
in until last Fall, when Tammany was routed
horse, foot and artillery. CheersI Ben Butler
and then all hcll would howl but who ever heard
OF Butler speaking OF heaven He would not De let
within half mile o. the the gates t I.aught.er.@l lit IL
Greeley would have in the city majority OF more
| returns about Herman, who was an honest man,
| but ii he should be defeated now he would come
up again triumphantly ON another occasion.
At this stage Of the proceedings it was declared
that 3l5 election districts OF the city gave Greeley
| majority OF $4,000 Cheers.
REMARKS by MR.. ACKERT.
| Mr.. Ackert on coming forward sald he believed
| that from the returns 80 far received they mad
| elected Abraham r. Lawrence. tChecrs). Apollo
Hall, Tying the Democratic banner ana voting Tor
republicans had been taught lesson which they
lnnU rom
REMARKS BY THE PRESIDENT.
GeneralSpinoa, President OF the meeting, spoke
at some length. He said that the English Times Of
| this city-a paper under English iniuence-had as
sailed Mr. Herman on account OF his religious belief
Christian religion with the regs Of politics. iisses
| When Thomas Francis Meagher was leading his
noble Irish brigade up the heights Of Fredericks
burg n6 order was sent to hlpto halt to learn the
religious belief Of his brigade. lCheersj when
Shields was whipping Stonewall Jackson down in
the Valley VALLEY there here was no nt question ion an
ligious belief was The government OF this
country was saved, in the war OF the rebellion, both
by Catholics and Pr0testants II their noble stand
ard bearer, Francis Herman had fallen in this strug
gle, they could only attribute It to the preindices
excited against r him & by the a, English si. T.sss @
the traitors that had assassinated him IN his own|
house. He trusted the democratic party would re-
sent this in the way that democrats only could REL
sent it. Cheers) The General concluded by say
ing that despatch had Just been received T0m|
the Associated Press, stating that Mr.. Greeley had|
ADDRESS or ISAAC J. OLIVER
Mr.. ISAAC j. OLIVER said that the lbcr1I
republican party had stood true to Mr.. Greeley N|
this contest, and that Tammany Hall was n0w|
in favor OF giving to every State in the Union that
coniormed to the laws OF the United States thc|
fhe sd that despatch had lust
received to the effect that Alabama had gone lori
Greeley. The majority in that State would proba-
~ CAPTAIN RYNDERs AGAIN SPEAKS
Captain RYNDERs said that while they had cheer
ing news from Alabama, which had been c0u-
sidered doubtful, and from Connecticut; whie|
they had good news from other states In favor oiI
m yps had IN ye rone by peen
phant, the democratic party had been slain byI
treachery and rascality. "a voice, "Apoilo Hall 0I
treachery-by men who procssed to he his friends
could they ever forgive such decd OF treacheryI
and rascalIty as that2 tCheers.)
At twenty minutes past nine O'Clock it was an
nounced 10 the meeting that despatch had been
received from Police Headquarters TO this eifcct:-|
0Brien. ..................... t............. SS0Oe
Havemeyer.. ....................... 350Oo
a~purse burst Of cheering seldom eanaIcd in pubIIc
gathering broke out with all the force OF storm
and continued for several minutes.
ADDRESS OF MR.. ). w. CHANLER.
Mr.. JOHN w. CHANLER then addressed the an
dience at some length, congratulating them on
the victory they had Just obtained and assurina
them that by the return OF Mr. Lawrence they wouI
have weordcred government IN the city, rcd
from the intrusions OF United states Com
mlssloners VINO llgnt De ulSp0seu 10 interIcrY
with the liberty OF the citizen. There would be
strict lookout kept upon the expenditure OF thf
public money. From this hour forward let the de
mocracy OF New York cry out against the :yrann
exercised over the people OF the South, who wer
kept down at the polls by military. The Soutner
States were held down by military force nk
Poland, and like Ireland, which was treated a.
tributary province by the British parliament
tCheers.) These States should be restored to the
rights under the constitution, and n democra
did their duty perfect liberty would I've eyerywhe
restored throughout the land. (cheers.)
"A report was here made that 463 election dtatrtc
OF the city had given Grant Az 795 votes aud Gre
ley on 400. (Cheers.)
ADDRESS or MR. SULLIVAN.
Mr.. SrrIIvAN made some remarks. ar''rg 70