The Old Eighth District Speaks to us:
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "Correspondence OF The Tribune."}
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VIII the Wings CT New-York City longer 'Tuck!e
to V,tfvsat' Do not the results of the!V pas. soiiy
teach them a lesson of wisdom ior the tuture Is
il not enough that Henry Clay mas been defeated
that the hopes Of the country have been blasted
and that bleeding Constitution rebukes them toF
their suicidal course VIII ,hey-can they Tor the
third ;iGis become the tools and duPes OF oso'ee.
prosecuting. hypocriticsl and unpTlnclPisd iaclon
For theiI own sakes and for the honor OF the mig
name. We pray they may not


As 10, Nalyism kerraboptS, II Is drawing us laSl
gasp. The hand CT deeth IS uFon II. But Tor fla'
7rooeat OF overwhelming disappointment ard dsS-
pair. il never could have taken breath al all Inc
..sober second thought " has restored 10 n'en thsT
r;gh, minds. and they nor see nothing IN this poll
tco-rslicious crusade, but tanatclsnl, se!h>tne$s
and fraud. 1t is miserable delusion-sot up 10
scare old ladies about the Pope OF Rene.
I, is hunbus that like every deg must have lis
day


The "Daily American ot this city, IS EDITED by
quondan Whigs-rnen who were loudest lew
months since in ther abuse of Abol!uonisE and
thir,l.pariyism But desire for notoriety, otheF-
wise unatiainable, and two or three hundred Wig
subscribers, who are willing 10 take an evening pa
per- were sufficient inducements to make thess gen
tlemen the siacere exposaders OF the new creed Vt
course ttey are honorable men and consistent pot
tic;ans They are not, "pllars OF State There
is no, Loco-Foco OF the least influence honestly
connected with the faction IN this city. There VIII
be but bakers-dozen of Wings after your election
comes off. I imagine. Can yoa send on couple OF
yoa Natives Tor pallbeareTs


The treacherous and selfish course OF the New
York Courier and Enquirer exctes theplty and con
tenn, of all Wings here. We are not, however. 81
much Sl7zrsr9. A man who Is so desi7oss ct see
ing Texas 'honorably annexed, and so masnau-
nous as not to condemn Mr.. Polk in advance; and
withaI so very distGe>ted in all he says and does
:. lanes Watson Webb-ot course il is rot so
yery strange that such Nan should Try to make
himself believe that the Charter Election OF New
York City, at such crisis as this, can have, or
should have, no influence politics elsewhere.


Go ahead in yol.r untiring efforts Meet the ene
nv face to face. as YOU always have done sTo-
fessiug 10 be n Wing, and to >uperniend wing
journal, fight on for Wing principles and the Cause
of the Constitution and tho Country. Your course
is and has ever been, he safe, consistent and pat
uotjc one. The Wing heart throughout the land
beats In response with your own Wing spirit We
wish 10 see Naliylsm defeated IN New-IorA-and
| if YOU cannot elect Selden, so be it; but II you
shoula elect him, we viii seud up sueh shout OF
| triumph as will convince you that the Wings OF the
| Old Eighth are painting for another struggle
yours. truly. oSE OF THE OLD GUARD.
"


To the Electors of the City OF Brooklyn:


FeLlow CrrzExS-lt is known 10 you that
have been nominated 10 the office OF Mayor OF the
City OF Brooklyn By the Wing party, and that !
have accepted the nomination. My principles are
known To many but 1t seems necessary for me 10
state them plainly Tor the satisfaction ot a-espe-
caliy as there is reason to fear that mistakes and
Misrepresentation may otherwise obtain credit IN
! some districts OF the City.


! The general policy eft the State and Nation Is one
thing the local interests oil the City OF Brooklyn is
another | have long thought that these lnieresi-
ought not 10 be sacrificed sighted and that II IS
nigh time for all good citizens 10 move together fol
the City and lis welfare.


This oush, TO be the motto and the principle, OF
whoever is elected Chief Magistrat OF Brooklyn
or any other city in the State or the Nation Other
wise, the gain is doubtful the policy is short-slght
ed and the Interests OF the city become a second
consideration. Taese are my views, as well as
theirs by whom was put IN nomination. II is the
convection indeed OF all our ptst
thar a competent and efficient police IN this ctv
would be an immense benefit 10 all classes. II
would be great public blessing, and II Is always
needed IN populous city. Real estate wou d ad
vance, buildings aad improvements would rapidly
proceed more persons would come 10 reside here
labor and trade would thrive and security 10 per
son and property would be everywhere maintained
II is the very way TO establish the order the health
the character and the internal prosperity OF ou
young and noble city. 1t is the way TO irersm dis
orders, winch 1t were not SO easy 10 cure; anc
thus TO preserve the fair fame Of Brook yD-dlre adl
the second city IN the State, the seventh in the
Nation and one of the most beautiful for situation
as well as one OF the most growing and promlsln:
in the world.


have had some experience IN city affairs; hav
Bg lived - years as d citizen OF Brooklyn, and par
ticipated IN different ways III us government, wheI
II was village and when II became ciiy.


am IN favor Of order, morality, law, health
peace, and the rights of all mrE-Ihe poor as wei
as the rich you elect me, shall Prize the homo
of your confidence and endravor 10 deserve II, by
fare by acting faithfully for Brooklyn, II Is, a
II ought TO be, and as public sentiment requires,ha
It shall be and By the help OF God, engage tha
no partial views, or mean regard TO popularity
shall eyer warp my judgment or characterize M
administration.


BroekIyn deserves the best services of all her sons
Born IN the city of New York, have resided here
since my early infancy and did not sincerel,
love Brooklyn and It's growing interests, j. know o
no motive that could Influence me TO undertake
again, shoud the surages of the people call ne Il
it, the arduous Office for which am now can
didae.


The sentiments here protessed, about the good o
the city, as justly paramount to mere party consit
, erations, are doubtless sainirg ground among Us
Let them prevail universally patriotism require
II. wisdom prompts 1T, duty demands II, and In
public voice is loud in It's favor. On such principles
and no other, am ready 10 serve you 10 the bes
OF my ability, with decision, Industry and cunsan
cy and rely, ie low citizens, on your candsr, an
your Justice 10 appreciate this public declaration
You nave a rightto know for whom and for wha
your votes are cast. as well as 10 be served wit


fidelity By all your official servants; and for one
do not wish to succeed IN the preseAt canvass, il
cannot be useful in office, in way that will bea
reflection and deserve the public APPRECIATION IA
support. GEORGE HALL.


Bro KIN, y. Y. Aprtl ad. lsi5


Nominations for the Charter Election
Fer Yaycr:


Wing. Native. Loco.
! DUDLEY SELDEN. j. HARPER. W F. HAyEAEYE