The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1842, Page 2

"do we find the democratic whig fellow citizens i le of twelve years, the vie- {ter an arduous strug, tim of one who, warmed into like has turned his venom upon his benefactor. Under these circumstances, in view of the rapi proach of an important election, involving the administra- tate, its representation in the next Congress, ¢ especially the,welfare of those ){national prosperity and happiness, wh itified with our success, wi o raise the standard of the party, and to inseribe thi leceit has no plac ess and worth have been fully tested in the cru- We nominate for the next President YORK HERALD. New York, Thursday, June 23, 1842, Herald Bulletin of New The Herald Bulletin of News is kept at the north-west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. On the arrival of the snorning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M.—and also of the evening mails, at fouro’clock, P. M., the latest inte! Ni parts of the world, may be found on th in Board, at this corner. reat principles have determined again » whose breast Let every wayfurer stop Advertisements of all kinds taken at the office of the United States HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY We spread our banner to the breeze, and with a firm reli- ance upon the justice of our cause, we confidently await Herald General Pr ‘The General Printing Office, capable of doing sll sorts of printing, such as books, Aescrivtions, is now 0} from Nassau street—Joseph Elliott, Printer lets, bills, cards of ali ferald Buildings, entrance caifse we invite \didate be judg- trace him from the pe- ly portrayed in his farewell address—when, allont State of * the dark and bloody im as her son, first sent him forth to do regretted retire: find him at all statesman, the Fellow-citizens, Americ Upon his own merits let our Go back to his early youth. The Clay Meeting Last Night at tional Hall, The Clay meeting last night wasa very, very, ve- There was an d y of strange, nd very few of the old stagers present, g, Jacob Acker, Es He may be tryly d h—American in his feelings, Ame- merican in all his policy and pro- through and throu rican in his aims, rits of the evening, and gave the cue and the ton and regulated the whole meeting were idle to say it was a small meeting utside and inside the house there were more nough to fill Tammany Hall awfully hot inside the Hall that there were never more than 600 in the room at any one time. there were over 1000 outside the building, who were addressed with some spirit by Mr. Thayer. But the greatest number made their appea e can forget that in the darkest hour bravest faltered, and de- erthe land, he roused the dormant as in a burst of indi verberated jthroughout aimed to the assembled representatives of the My plan would be to call out the ample. re- of the country, give them a judicious direction, the war with the utmost vigor, strike wherever ymy at seaoron the land, and nego- ve or Halifax. Who among the actors in the se mighty outpouring of patriotism, of his country’s need, when th spair was brooding o But it was so nce, Whose tones he terms of atr cause, with the aid of Providence, we must come out d with success ; but if v —lash ourselves to our gallant tars, and expire together in one common cause, fighting for ‘Free Trade and Sea- man’s Rights!” As the successful negociator of an honorable peace, the tor whose calmness and decision quelled the angry passions which on two occasions threatened domestic dis cord and civil strife, asthe advocate of independence for enslaved Greece and throughout our whole wester y in whose hands the whole inte- with honor, and ii fail let us fail Li disappointed Altogether, it was agreat, rich, curious, drinking, noisy, cheerful roystering, out and out New York political meeting ry, signifying The abuse heaped upon President Tyler byMeasrs Stanley and Botts was worthy of Billingsgate in its ‘ The following song “full of sound and tu- rests of the nation rep reer of Senator in Congress, in all and et the strictest pursued him with vengeful bitterness; calumny and slander have been busy with his and detraction had almost marked him for ¢ the mists of night before the mornin| sun, the clouds have vanished belore the light of truth, : stands forth erect and pre-eminent, in the dignity palmiest days. about the room: E TO HARRY OF THE WE ORIGINAL SONG. A LADY oF PH Auld Lang Syn Leave vain regrets for errors past, Nor cast the ship away The one, with the regret n of his fellow citizens, retiring from the of mind and the honorable discharge of usts; the other, amidst the jeers of politi- ches of betrayed friends, clin ging And strike for Harry Clay ! cal foes and the repi place at the expense of honor. low citizens, other and de From him no treason need be fear’d Your canse heli ne’ What name to freem her objects than mere nr ‘tion of credit, and the utter ness energies of the countr ey and conduct of the late Ad tration, must be superadded a bankrupt Treasury, a Na- tional Debt, and a deficiency of revenue to provide for At the same tim shackled foreign competition has fallen upon the great ing interests of the country have been constantly drained as tribute to foreign enter- has been utterly neglecte with few exception contined to a home market; and discriminating duties abroad, coupled, in regard to the colonial trade, with re- strictions amounting to a total affected our commerce, and al trade of the se: ida sion of labor, the prostration of the bu sequent upon the polic: No vaia abstractions e promise made, Is kept by Harry Clay! the blight of un- ‘Then let not treason’s hated form, ; nd our resources But gath’ring strength to breast the storm, Stand fast by Harry Clay ! prize, while our o agricultural produc Rise bravely for one effort more, Your motto thus display ; Protection for our 1 prohibition, have equally Sustained by Harry Clay! laced the carrying in the hands of strangers. great branches of national industry and nked together, that the o'er our gallant Chieftain’s grave die we our faith this da In weal or wo, no change to Till triumphs Harry Clay! wealth are in fact so rating cause of prosperity or adversity extends its influ- British legislation as ‘indirectly accom- ed more towards our national depression than ever ct hostility and open war. pets, as drawn by a master hand, all importations (ex- time of approaching famine) of the great staple ns of the Middle and Western States. . seribes with equal rigor, the bulkier lumber and liv [the same portion and also of the Northern and It abounds with regulations fet upon all the productions of our soil er i ich come in competion with its own. dispensable for their looms, they will receive to it into a fabric for our own wear to the destruction e wonder at the stag- should lie dismantled at our in motion, our mechan- jiness hushed in our , When the self-protecting power of the country is ‘ed to counteract this bias of foreign legislation ? citizens, should not, must not be— e whom we have nominated, we so as to impart dustry provide an ample revenue, replenish an exhausted treasury, without aggravating the burdens imposed on the other great jnterests of the country oceeds of the Public Lands belong rightfully to the States—that the expenses of Go peace should be met from other sources, and that the present system of distribution ought nat to be disturbed. We are in fayor of a restriction of the Presidential ser- vice to a single term—of a retreachmaat of public expendi lative, Judicial and E ensued from dij 1 triumphs Harry © Pill triumphs Harry Jn weal or wo, no chang ‘Till triumphs Harry Cl. A Mr. Sarva called the meeting to order, and no- minated the following officers :— “It exelu es by inte part of our Union. EN WHITNEY. Vier Prrsipents. John L. Lawrence, nation of trade, that our ships s wharves, our looms no lon cs unemployed Shepherd Knapp, ‘Thos. L. Wells Alia. W. Whit Alouzo A. Ale m1 Saml. Sparks, Stephen Conover, Saml. Webster, These things, fello: and through the candids ion of the present Tarif protection to domestic i restore the national er Morris W. Rodgers, Moses Quimby, Gideon Fountain, Wm. Sam. Johnson, Isaac Adriance, ; ernment in time of areecheers for G: John J. Van Nostrand, iform currency, based alike uj ¢ resources, and of a total xepara- ‘There was the largest possible amount of enthn- 1 floating about the room, and the meeting out- , and the largest possible quantity of punch and bad brandy and water floating down the throats of the patriotic gentlemen b The Chairman then public faith and priv tion of the purse and the In the support of these tion, and as their A {vo ples we ask your co-opera- in times past, their Champion in the hour of peril, and their only sure Reliance in time you, one ani all, io raily in behalf rry of the West,” Jer came to the words in the address, resident of the United States, the cheers were tremendous, and shook the building. The address was unanimously id the meeting being now organised, the callof the meeting will be read by one of the Secretaries. Mr. Hiccven then read the call, and was frequently in. terrupted by the most enthusiastic cheers, and when he came to the words “for the purpose of nominating Henry «lay as the candidate of the Great Whig Part the cheering was absolutely deafening, and ¢ + Harry Clay were called for again and given with t inate for the next Hesary Cray, or Kentoeny, Some obscure indi very few, then said:—It is my dut; ‘ements, to subi s preamble and resolution course of the National Admin" i the country—the ual, whose name was known to on behalf of the Com- for your approval the mittee of Arra: embarrassed conditio stagnation of trade and commerce—the declines of manu- he disordered state of the currency—the de- ion in the value of labor—the great prostration of in- and the paralized condition of the energies and sof the nation, all in: rived when it is alike just and patriotic for the people to ies for these alarming ¢ declaration of that ential to a restoration of na- Vhen the call had b read, Josern Hoxte committee for conducting this meeting ha ations parties in differ the] country, and I have beon requested the president to read them for your first which | shall read is from the Hon. Luther Bradish. “This letter declined the invitation to a'tend the meeting on account of being President of the Court of Errors, which 88 questions of great delicacy, it would had correspondence with ‘ate that the time ‘And whereas, recent experience demonstrates that the ding to the dictates of a misguided ambition, constantly thwarts the efforts of the A instead of acting in concert of the people, seeks to represent forbidding any rea- his offiwial term : parent that to secure an efficient overnment, it be selected, who not only combines in his character brilliant natural endow- ments, wisdom matured by experience, energy tempered by prudence, but who isemphatically an honest man, and who shall act with a single aim for the advancement, hap- piness and glory of his country. And whereas, among the man of the People, the name of Hen blending in a pre-eminent degr sites of agreat and good chief magistrate. a party movement. e ily chocred, and, were given for the writer. thy Hon. Senator Nichol: Governor Benaington, of New Jersey. At the conclu- letter some persons called out “adjourn to the Hoxie said all are not so young as you and J, (a laugh, Joe e and greyheaded, le and outside, others individuals on the outside. Jetters from the honorable Jno. M. Berrien, aud from Mr. Stanley, of North Carolina. Of this the following are i “In spite of the opposition th Pitiable man now acting as President im of depraved ambition”—(a voice, ="his conduct has been sugh that no gentle. “hireling press whom he at its elose, three cheers ters were also read from and N. P. Tallmadge, President of th National Legislature with the representat himself, instead of the nation, thereb: sonable hope of better things during And whereas, it is dignified administ quisite that a Chief being 60. years of pe to be full, both i will address thi illustrious, as man w wild associate with him has paid to preserve him from public censure, and who jaily denouncing the present Congress as inet ithas been the most industrious one At the conclusion of it Resolved, That we, the Democratic Whig Electors of the city of New York, do hereby nomina Kentucky, as a cand Jeeming that a tribute of gratit a faithful and well tried public servant—of honor as an il- lustrious orator and statesman—and of affection as a patriot and true and warm-hearted man; regarding him as the protector of American labor- Henry Clay, of aly atenpy tia nm of one irom Botts, which T will rewi-to 3 etter said that the three great measures of the whig par A Bank of the x je is justly dueto him as the great advecate of a identified with the dearest r beral tariff providing for the ion, and as the brightest light among The following is one oa of ont manufactur xpressions male 1 heat (cheers), and let andl invoke the aid of our fellow. » have betrayed the trast reposed in them lute, and un Mugistracy of the republic. imously adopted. J. then rose and was received with Fellow citizens, if for Botts were called for, and were readily given. Mr. NatHasiet Buowr then rose and ss honor has been conferred upon me by the reading for your apy city and county of roval this ad dress, on beha 0 e 2 a bebelt of tie elthe sammon with which But fall as I am of ieeling and enthusiasm upon the great object of our m ing, I should be recreant to the principles by whieh Th n actuated, if I could fail manner it may be, in the which I am now called much better fitted 4 88 you on this oer CITY AND COUNTY OF To the People of the Unite horizon is again ished at the close of have been batfled ence have given place to gloom and d ns whose loud ions so fondly ch ampaign of 1840 as Tam by honor outs of the glad milli comed the commenceme lowed by a nation’s w dispensation of Provid ol the FLeeTED 1 to appear thus prominently before you. t citizen amongst us has a duty to periorm will never shrink from its performance. ‘he occasion which has cal ampledtinterest, ave almost just done, ful contest, we armor in defence of the great or which we have so long contended. ch we had fondly hoped had eventually succeeded, In the struggle of 1840, the patriotism, the toil, the lon of atwelve years’ war were crowned but afew months had passed, and we be: in the face—the cup of which to tink, was by: the hy lin the hands of Jovernment, keenly Vmore and more one of deep and un Having passed, we 0 as it was felt at the tim aiflicting by subsequent experience. The braveold Ghief was suc tieian ; a Cabinet distinguis wag forthwith scattered; th mtatives of the People w: cidental President, and with unexampl ingratitude the rights and interests of tho laced confidence he 1s indebted for his power, were have ‘The heartless fatterers who sued for his smiles were preferred to the honest, whose devotion to prin exciting and sucee: ed for ability a will of the immed postponed to th held treachery staring we had supposed y lashed from the le excerded their love of place und the trappings of power prevented allurements strong- of gratitude or the bonds of honor. pened in the histor the name of Henry ©! (Tremendous cheering.) The atti- y this act place ourselves before the every American may be proud. power and patronage of the Y, because he has ssenough tocome out boltl: flag to the mast A ith one who has upon our banners. adein which we by of other nitions to chronicle perfidy tii Spurning as w Executive of the cor jon of honorable obligations, and the We have forborne ‘antil for- » have hope t,t y and denotne: ain—9ur complaints hav had the pliant consciousness of our advereaties st_over four years, mate out at | hs tion alike of the traitor and the zon it forth that, lik ancient prophe' Dlacken in the sight rfidy ant wron ntly fotlen wpon te; and while en: nlwriting deciphered by th: have been eontentedwith his taking (rom ne the and, may haps atthe end of the four years vould have betrayed him in turn. ver trae to the intgcests.of the couritrys heey ixed on that as the a resident of the United States—t atronage—take your office * for which we have contended. bi wed in defending t Promising fe from withont, const requisite against treachery within nt vigilance has been 4 (Great cheering. Well may we say, with the ost, in relation to'the illus- aanaeee pt? con xy of States? [Cheers.’ trious man wi name has this evening, nat NY Gabought wnpledged, end truly fi “ Unbought, un |, free, ‘They bow not to an idol They scorn alike the bribe and frown, And ask norobe of gold, - Fer barter'd faith and honor sold, Seek, @jthful to their hearths and home, Not Ca@ar’s weal, but that of Rome!” (Tremendous cheering Mwhich lasted several minutes.) We have been told, my fellow citizens, and we , told by meu whose counsels we have hitherto, toa certain extent, pursued, and by men to whose expression of opi- nion @ proper and just deference is due, that in this step we may be premature. We have been told that the coun try requires rest and repose—that the agitation of the con test through which we have so ay passed, has ener- vated and weakened the energies of the people, and that J action upon ubject should be postponed w teast these energics were restored. For one,my fellow citi- zens, am against repose. (Great cheering.) I, for one, will never consent tothat while the honor and interests of my country are draggled in the dust—I will never con- sent {o repose untilthe principles for which we have so gloriously triumphed, and the success of which we so brilliantly achieved in 1340, are again in the ascendant.— (Renewed and enthusiastic applause.) I, for one, will never consent to repose until the country has d = tice to one, who,throughout his whole life, has done justi toher! (‘Tremendous applause, which lasted several mi- nutes.) ‘There is no honor, no office, no place, which the American people can confer on Henry Clay ‘which will honor hiin more than his present lofty Station in the affec- tions of his countrymen ; but by the advancement of Henry Claygthe disgrace which an imbecile and corrupt administratf§n—unfortunately, it must be admitted, of our own making—has brought upon the country, will be ped off, and the country itself will be honored—her in- stitutions at home and abroad will be respected, —and the ascendancy of the great constitutional principles for which we have contended will be for ever successfully promoted. [Tremendous cheer- ing.] It is for these reasons that I am anxious under the treachery we have endured. It is tl feeling which has ed the people of the south. South Carolina and are already up and in arms. The people of the Empire State have caught the sound of preparation—the people of this great metropolis have here commenced the work and it only remains for us to follow it upas we have began it, and in next November our State will bea Clay thusiastic applause.} You have heard read to if letters from some of our most distinguish- izens in our own State well as in other States, You have here the countenance and approbation of some of those men whom our State has ever delighted to honor—it is due to them—it is due to the great interests of the whig party—to the permanent interests of the country—but, above all, it is due to the injured aud persecuted statesman, who, through good report and to wipe of! the reproach of apath whic through evil report, has tained the whig standard, that we should complete th: ‘ork. (Great a yy T feel that | have detained you too long, (No—No !) and I must conclude. Let me entreat you to go on with tenfold energy in this work. It only requires your principles to be embodied in the person of one so long identified with them, to render their triumph complete. Carry this re- ficction home with you, and let it have full operation; and if the State of New York be found on the side of Henry Clay the victory of the whig party is complete. Mr. Graham then resumed his seat amid great applause. Mr. Daniet, Uttman then rose amidst loud cries of “Root, Root,” and said,—-Gentlemen, I shall detain you but one moment in performing the duty which has de- voled npon me. If 1 were disposed to make a speech, I am without the power, for I have lost my voice in adidress- ing one of our old fashioned assemblies out of doors. 1 however, do not think we ought to adjourn without pase- sing the following resolution: — Resolved, That the three ce interests of the Agricniture, Commerce, and Manufactures, are ins bly connected with and dependent upon'a wholesome protection to the latter; and that nothing will coaduce more to a general revival of the prosperity of the coun- try, as such a revival of the scale of duties upon imports, as, while it shall afford a revenue adequate to an econom ical administration of the Government, shall also. by its discrimination, enable us sucsessfully to contend with foreign countries, and secure to our own mechanics and manufacturers the home market for all articles of neces: sity and comfort, it is proper, fellow citizens, that we should show our fellow whigs of the United States, that we are serious, that we have entered into this contest without any inten- tion of turning our backs on it for one moment, that we have not only nailed our colors to the mast, but ‘we have clinched it.” (Loud cheers.) And so long as one single shred remains flowing tothe breeze, we will never relin- uish (Enthusiastic cheering.) 1 therefore otfer the resolution :— ved, That in view of the history of the past, and in aspirit of frankness and fair dealing ‘towards our fellow Whigs throughout the Union, with whom we have here- tofore acted, it is proper that we make, as we now do, this public and solemn annunciation ofour fixed and unaiter- able determination to give our support to Henry Clay as our candidate for the next Presidency, without sutrender or compromise. (Great and long continued cheering, and three cheers for Harry Clay.) Wirtrs Haxt, late Attorney General, then rose amidst loud cries of “ Root,” “ Root,” and 6: 1 have often had the pleasure of addressing you, but never on any oc- casion have I met you with the’ same feelings of stratifica tion I dothis night. You have met here for the purpose of performing an act, dictated by your sense of duty and responsibility aseitizens. (Cheers.) An act imposed upon you by gratitade as men—(Cheers)--an act which, no matter whether it is vain and ineflectaal, it will at least secure your consciences from future remorse, and your memories from the reproaches of future generations. " We are assembled, fellow-citizens, for the purpose of publicly testifying our cor y Clay, (Cheers,) and of proclaiming to our fello United States that he isthe man of our choice, our selected candidate for the Presidency. (Cheers) I am not here for the purpose of giving an elaborate ent virtues, or of enume- rating his claims, his services or his merits. (Cheers.) It matters little to him in his retirement at Ashland, whe- ther the people recall him to guide the vessel from the perils which surround it, or whether the book of history is;cloxed, asto him. It matters little tohim. He calmly reposes after 40 years service to his country, and looks for an impartial verdict to posterity and the appeal to his God. (Gheers.) Republics may pass sway. our glorious constitution may mingle with the rubbish ofthe thou. sand governments and monarchice that have preceded it, but history will remain, and on its brighte: e will be recorded the name and triot, cheers and deeds ot Henry Clay, an (cheers) and his unselfish devotion to his country willbe held up as an example for the imitation of those who wish to shine. (Cheers.) Can the loftiest ambition aspire to more than tl ar thin, h as eommon kings and presi ass away, or their names be recorded merely period in chronclogy, but the brightest ory's pages will be the glerious actions of iastic cheers.) Fellow-citizens, i, is not for him, it is for our country, we would call the patriot and the sage from his retirement to guide the des- tinies of this great country. (Lomd cheering.) Where else shall we find the experience of age cambined with the vigor of youth ? here else shail we find the steady arm to curb and restrain the encroachments of foreign governments? Whose voice but his can still the domestic turbulance which ly threatened our land? Whose name but his could, with the words, “peace be still,” and it should be so? Where else is patri- otism to be found, which placed by the people in authority will give back to them the power which of right belongs to them? Which will give to the Judiciary the rightto judge and the Legislatare the right@o make laws? hat else we fighting for? What else has been the aim of the whigs since th abrogation of Charlest 1? 4Vhet else but the downfall of executive usurpation lies at the foundation ofthe whig party ? For that we assumed the uame! In 1834, it was the act of executive usurpation which led us to as- sume the name of whigs! Itisaname made sacred by two centuries of warfare against the power of oppression. In 1834 we dured to assume this name, and like our fathers, we placed that name on our banners when we went to battle against executive usurpation, and the people see- ing the tra.h of onr cause, rallied to our support. Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, you all recollect the contest of when for the firet time we unfurled our banner in- scribed with the name of whigs. It was the charter election. Never among the innumerable battles we have fought, was one more gallantly fought, or more gloriously won, (Loud applause.) Let us go to those times. “Then there was no envy, or jealousy, or elfishness. We loved cach other. We loved the cause, and victory attended our efforts. Fellow-citizens, J re- member well when we used to meet together, for | have addressed you on every occasion from that time to this. — We rallied at the fall election in 1934, and were then de- feated. We rallied again in 1834, and were again defeated. In 1836 we rallied again with the venerated name of Har- rison inscribed on our bann: It was gallantly fought, but vievory was not prepare! to alight on our b nd again we were defeated, We had failed aud faiied again, but we rallied again in 1887 ; but, Freedom’s battle oft begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Though baffled oft, is ever won. We swept the State 7, and victory crowned our efforts. In 1938, do remember how: they came upon us—State after State fell away ? But New York was the rock against which the black seas of destruction, in all their hell of fury and opposition, boiled in vain. From t moment we never rallied again till we swept the country in the great crusade of 1840. (Tremendous cheering.) In 1840 the whole country rallied as one man, and we elect- ed the lamented Harrison as our President, to carry out our principles. Mr. Hall here made a considerable pause, and drank @ tumbler of water, when some person came in and said that the crowd outside wanted to hear Mr. Hall, and he hoped he would go to the accordingly went, but as there was no lights our reporter could not take any notes of what he said in the open air. General Roor was then called on, and was received en rising with great cheering. After apologizing on account of his age, which rendered him unfit for rousing the enthu- siacm of youth, he said that although he'was a member of the Conrt of Errors, and being invited here this evening, to attend on the nomination of Henry Clay for President felt no political sensibilities forbidding me to respond to the call. The nomination of Henry Clay was already made by every whig throughout this wide extended coun- try! (Cheers.) The universal pulsation of the whig heart had called Harry Clay to the Presidential Chair. The only question in my mind was whether it was not too early to respond to this pulsation. But in my judgment it has now become necessary. After the death of the ve- loved Harrison, and after carrying all except the one great paramount measure which was vet then the Whig party despaired of that snecess which it had be- ‘ed had been achieved. There was no rallying point ‘or them thea—alas ! no centre for hem where they could confine every energy. But he name of Henry Clay now gives that rallying rinciples of Henry Clay may. %v pressed in as few words as the Ten Commandments, It < a toriff of duties adequate to. meet all the just demanits o! he government; the restriction of a national currency, only to he done by the re-chartering of the National Bawk m the principles of that one which Andrew Jackson ve ‘ood in 1832. Your tariffof duties will relieve the Public i s of any charge for the national governmen’ ¢ your ereed. Rally round it. Wil: ts of all parties now rally aroun: t? They will, [Cheers.] Every one must ad nit that the support of the government should be derived rom your commerce, Is not that great principle the P charge? Because it is State property. Cnitel Colenies had many of them “ex with- in their territories, and they all ‘united in the war to reco. ver their lands from the British crown. Those States who had no meperty inthem then demanded asa return lor their assistance in the war, a share in these lands.— And hence the origin of the claims of all the States. And for what purpose were they granted? To carry on the expenseof the war the lands woeriens for the redem) of the public credit. The lands, in short, were reo red and pledged to pay the cost of that great ejectment. When the costs were paid the lands were to be the proper: ty of the Union. as toa National Bank, Henry Clay isin favor of it, when the people demand it And hence it comes to be essential to nominate Henry Clay thus early, in order to give our party rallying points. Let a tariff and a national bank be your rallying points. Have you got to wait the three years for a riff? No, all unite in determining to accompli this reat national measure, tage yd will carry it. Let John Tyler veto your bill once, try him again ; if he vetoes again, try him the third time ; and if you do not make Eelix tremble, | am mistaken (laughter and cheers.) It will be like the voice of seven thunders in isear,and the measure will be carried in spite of all d disgrace the executive chair. . (Cheers.) This great people do know that without a national currency, the great purposes of the national government cannot be car- ried into effeet—and without a National Bank there caunot bea national currency. An equalization of exchanges cannot be effected either without a National Bank. And that bank must also be one of local discount. (Here a drunken man scrambled up on the platform, occasioning some confusion, which, with the noise of people goin; out of the room, drowned the speaker's voice.) Genera Root shortly afterwards sat down, after declaring that Henry Clay must be President of the United States. ‘The General then resumed his seat, amid the cheers of the few who remained in theroom. "There were cries for “ Nickerson” or “ Dickerson ” andothens, but the mao- rity of the meeting let the room and mingled with the motly crowd who were assembled outside, listening to Mr. Hall, who in a very husky voice was still addressing them The bar-room of the “National Hall” was densely crowd- ed and the potency of brandy and water was exhibited in all sorts of yells, shouts, and blasphemy, when we left to write our notes. Fanny Elssler at the Park Last Night, The house was crowded to suffocation last nigat. Pit, boxes, gallery, and dress circle, was crammed to suffocation; the performances went off with im- mense eclat, and the applause far exceeded any thing previously beatowed upon the divine danseuse. The © Buscapies Cubano”—the village dance of Cuba—is certainly the most striking and original thing of all the salutatory ramifications we ever saw in our part of the world. And, as executed by Els- sler, it is certainly one of the most pleasing things we ever beheld, either on or off the stage. The archness~- ihe drollery of the look, and the fantastic variety of the dance—must be seen to be apprecia- ted. To describe it, isimpossible. The “ Sapateo de Cadiz,” the chef d’auvre of the night, took the house by storm. The music of the latter was truly delicious. and Fanny's most exquisite dancing com- pleted the ravishing effect. The audience could not keep their seats. To restrain the enthusiasm with- in the bouads of propriety was absolutely impossible “Encore” was shouted trom pit to ceiling, until it was repeated. And, we presume, “encore” was was shouted by many a devotee in their dreams.— Fanny, of course, was called out, and general cries for a re-engagement ensued; so desirous were the people of this city, to retain this most exquisite artiste amongst us for evena short time longer. Fan- ny, much embarrsssed, came down te the foot lights and spoke as follows :— “This is the last night I will appear before you on my own behalf; but I am sure you will not be in different to the appeals of gthers. 1 am spared, then, alittle longer, the pain of taking farewell, and | rejoice at my reprieve.” This speech was most admirably given, and was a beautiful climax to a night of triumph — It was hailed with repeated, cheers, and wreaths and bouquets fell till the curtain hid her from the au- dience. Heavru or tur Crry.—It is said that a consider- able number of cases of cholera of an aggravated character, have oceurred in the city within the past ten days, We are not surprised that this should be so, from the remarkably unhealthy weather we have had recently, and the abominably filthy and neglected state of the streets and lanes of the city. Every one should carefully attend to the state*of his digestive organs, and to ensure the regularity of their functions we know nothing better’ than a faith- ful adherence to the rules of the Temperance So- ciety and the new College of Medicine and Phar- macy, which latter proposes to purify our blood and the medical profession at one and the same time. anv Futron Streets is rapidly becoming the great centre of all sorts of intellectual and scientific move. ments in this city. Literature, science, news, an¢ even medicine itself, find their appropriate mart at this great central depot of intelligence and en terprise. Furraer From Ruope Istanp.—It appears that the suffrage party are making extensive preparationt to siege Rhode Island on the 4th of July next. Gov. Dorr is now in Connecticut to complete his arrange- ments ; and as his assembly meets in Chepachet on that day, we may expect some fun there. [From Providence Journal, June 21.] ‘The adherents of Dorr have formed a military company in Glocester. They turned out nearly 150 men on Satur. day, abont two-thirds of whom were armed. About 100 turned out at Diamond Hill Plains, the same day. A meet- ing of the same character was held at Holmes's Brewery last Sunday evening, and another was to be held last evening. These, and the Warren expedition, are the “‘ pacific measures” of which we hear so much. Our correspondent at Ch het informs us that move- ments similar to those at Woonsocket, Providence, and other places, are going onthere. What they willamount to, or what is their ultimate object, is a matter of con- jecture. The Suffrage party are stealing guns and cannon wherever they can find them. Important rrom Hayti.—Captain Hill, of the William Thatcher, at Philadelphia, from St. Croix, states that information had been received there from St. Domingo, giving the important information that a revolution had broken out in the Isiand, and that Boyer had been deposed and put to death. This is important if true. From New Grenapa.— We have a little later in- telligence from this Republic. The celebrated Sar- ria, called a monstrous bandit, has fled. No other news. Yacut On-Ka-H¥-F FoR Saue—Cnancr ror San- —This Yacht, the most splendid vessel , is for sale. John C. Stevens, Esq., her owner, has philosophically concluded that yachting is not the thing itis said tobe. A description of her is to be seen in our advertising columns. We ad- vise Santa Anna to purchase her for his navy, to sup- ply the place of the Libertad, lost on the Bahamas. With the On-ka-hy-e he might worry Com. Moore considerably, if not more. Resvvt or a Revivan.—A revival of religion at Richmond, Va., hasadded one hundred and seventy four members to the Methodist Episcopal Churches of that city, and upwards of one hundred communi- cants to the First Presbyterian Church. To nr Hune.—George W. Bradshaw, in Yazoo, Miss., on the 15th proximo, for killing Laramer ; and Davidson, in Lexington, Ky., on the Mth, for the muder of Langford. Nievo’s.—Polichinel has been constantly inquired for, but Polichinel can only occasionally appear— the exertion is too great for constant endurance.— This eccentric individual who dines on India rubber and sups on watch springs, will appear this evening. Joking apart, Gabriel’s per“ormance of this charac ter, is one of the wonders of this wonderfal age, and should be seen by every one. Rope dancing and promenade musicale make up a delightful eve- ning’s entertainmen: Cuarnam Toearre.—This popular establishment was crowded last night, from pit todome. The teting of Miss Josephine Clifton was superior to any thing we ever witnessed from that majestic lady ; and the applause from the delighted audience that followed each sentence, proved the high esti- nation in which she isheld by all lovers of the Irama. ‘To-night Miss Clifton appears as Julia, in the play of the Hunchback, with Mr. Thorne as Master Walter. Those who wish to witness Mis ifton’s beautiful personation of the character of Julia, will have to secure seats early in the day, 1s there will, undoubtedly, be an overflowing house, Progress or Mepicas. Sciexcr—Its Iivertaxcr ‘othing more forcibly de, nonstrates the importance of medical seience, than the fact that in all newly discovered countries, no matter how savage or uncivilized the natives may ave been, some evidences of an eurnest applica- tion to the “healing art” have beep discovered. It is quite evident that itis a natural and inevitable vensequence to society of all kinds, that attempts should be made to alleviate pain, to heal wounds, and repair the injuries to which the body is every hour exposed ; and however rude and imperiect these attempts may have been, yet we always find them keeping pace with the advance of civilization and intellectual light, _ As far hack in the history of the world as authen- tic record carries us,we have constant proof of a de- votion, more or less energetic, tothe practice ef me- dicine. In those early days, the Priests were the depositories of medical lore, a circumstance which originated among the Jews from Divine command, but which was perpetuated among them, as well as the other contemporary nations, by the superior ed- ucation which this particular class received, and the consequent superior knowledge on all other subjects which they evinced. This association of Priest and Physician was by no means favorable to the ad- vance of medicine, as a science ; the one was pros tituted from its legitimate aims to secure and main- tain the ascendancy of the other, and the treatment of diseases was cloaked under the most superstitious About 300 years B.C. the importance of studying medicine,on a proper systein, was acknowledged in the foundation of the first school at Alexandria, through the munificence of the Ptolemies. Here it was taught in its various branches, and here some of the moat illustrious men, whose names adorn the pages of medical lite- rature, received their elementary instruction. For several centuries afterthis period, medic prosecuted with equal ardor in the Arabian and Sar- acenic schools, and imitating the example set by Al. exandria, the Neapolitan Colleges of Monte Cassino and Salerno, acquired considerable celebrity. Dur- ing the period of the “dark ages” the science of medicine was involved in the general gloom,which overspread the natious of Europe, and it was not until the art of printing had introduced a new era in the world’s history, that the “ healing art” with the other sciences was again cultivated with diligence and success. Since this great epoch the medical profession has steadily progressed, and by a long se- ries of splendid discoveries has conferred innumera- ble blessings on suffering humanity. Much, however, remains to be done towards the purification and elevation of medical science. ing to defective systems of education, and from the unfaithful and remiss manner in which the road to professional titles and distinctions has been guarded, especially in this country, many men have been li- censed to practise who are quite unfit to be entrust- ed with the care of the health of their fellow-beings, and whpse incapacity has been proclaimed by the commission of most deplorable blunders. A mistrust in the judgment aad skill and truth of the doctrines and modes of practice of the Faculty, has thus, and not without reason, been created, and the wa’ opened for the access of individuals not regularly educated in the profession, but who have boldly undertaken to correct the errors of the regular prac- titioners, as they are called, by recommending new and more simple modes of treating the numerous diseases which afflict the sons and daughters of —Nsw Movements.—! BY THE SOUTHERN Washington, (Correspondence of the Herald.) Wasmrvotos, Tuesday, $ P. M. Proceedings tn Congress—The Tart ; Inthe Senate, this mornin, » Mr. Allen’s resolu- tions respecting the affairs of Rhode Island, offered some weeks since, were made the o1 for Monday next. m rder of the day On motion of Mr. Conran, a re- solution was adopied, calling upon the President tur information respecting the condition of the claims of American citizens in Mexico.» The bill Providing for the publication of the discoveries by theExploring Expedition, was taken up, and nonsense enough good sized book. A mo- tion to recommit was rejected, and the bill passed Mr. Evansand Mr. Wanker rose at the same mo- ment, and addressed M was anxious to take up the Army Appropriation Bill, but Mr. Watker insisted upon goin; unfinished business, which was the “remedial justice”—to transfer causes from the State to the United States courts. Mr. Evans made apoint of order. Mr. Watxer offered to yield the Evans would call y But Mr. Exans would mal and Mr. War.cer proceeded with a speech. Tie extensive tariff bill cannot now be passed in season to be communicated to the more remote points where revenue is collected. There will be no loss to the government, nevertheless, for the President will see that the power vested in the Exe- cutive to provide for such a contini exercised. The effect of the cu ress,§ therfore, uttered upon it to make I respecting the “little tariff ¢ no stipulations, ency, is properly _ pable neglect of rites and ceremonies. will be guarded against by the The House went into Committee on the tariff bill A communication was read from wer to a resolution calling for ig the Quintruple treaty. The it the government has not an offi- eaty, and that-there is no infor- mation ese Fomesingaeane aa b gress in the present condition of the negociation. The debate on the tariff di ily ‘ at an early hour, the President in a information touchin, President states thai cial copy of the tr e sent to Con- sheavily. ‘There is gle for the porno Uments te the speech- comparatively little interest manifested in any quarter. The interest, however, iy deep and all-pervading, but the consequences of the folly mixing up distribution e beginning to i ed, and the utmost solicitude pri 5 are on the verge of a division that will be fatal to the tariffquestion, and there seems to be no way to avert it. The western whigs will sacrifice the tariff rather than give up distribution, and it is impossible to see how the President can consent to violate two compromises to preserve the absurd distribution rinciple. What the result will be no man can tell, ut the presumption is that no tariff bill will be passed during the present Congress. Baltimore, [Correspondence of the Herald.] Bittimone, June 22, 1842. Ma. Evitron— The fire which I mentioned yesterday proved to be more distructive than was first imugined. Six large ware houses, the property of Mr. Cumberland Dugan's heirs, were entirely destroyel. In these buildings there were as many stores filled with goods, hardly any. of which were saved. The entire loss is estimated at about $60,000, the greater part of which was insured. ‘That great sea monster, caught near Charleston some time since, is now exhibiting in our city. unquestionably an odd fish—-big enough almost to swal- low a whale, and in former times may probably have had some slight acquaintance with Noah. Since the weather has apparently settled, the fears which were about being entertained, that the Wheat crop would be destroyed by rust and pelled. There ‘are some fields that have been sli "The finest crops o! have been made onthe farms in Mary- land the present season. They even astonish the oldest Itis truly and iNdew, have been dis- th. not seriously. no alteration to note in the rates of Virginia money. City 6 per cent Stocks continue at rates, viz., 674; Railroad orders, 66 a 67} onfthe dollar. ew York is without alteration. Now these “quacks,” as they are contemptuously | cose and warm just at present, and will be a scorcher. designated by the ‘regulars, introduce a revolution in medical science. Like the hardy, rough-hewn pioneers of colonization, these sworn foes of the diplomatised professors! of the “healing art,” have cleared the way for the more useful labors of those, who having the skill and sci- ence which they lacked, may follow in their path, caretully avoiding the errors into which ignorance and rashness had betrayed their predecessors. The fraternity, whom we have thus described as the pi- oneers of improvement and reform in the great field of medical science, have indeed, in nota few in- stances, triumphed over the “regulars,” but then their defective medical knowledge, and want of ac- quaintance with the principles of pharmacy, and chemical and botanical science, have led to rather uncomforta¥le mistakes to all parties concerned. The establishment at this juncture, of a scientific institution for compounding medicines according to the present improved state of chemical and pharma- ceutical science, would appear to be very opportune. Indeed, toa population like that of the United States, exposed to so many vicissitudes of climate and so varied endemic influences, and many thou- sands of which must find it impossible to obtain proper medical advice from a physician, the institu- tion of the ‘““New York Co.tecr or Mepicink AND Pwrarmacy,” which will, it seems, prepare medi- cines adapted for the cure of all diseases incident to this country, accompanied by full and intelligible directions for use, must prove very acceptable. It such an association acts up to its announcement, and perpetrates no deception, produce a curious revolution in the whole prac- tice of medicine in this country. And so in the name of Galen and Escalapius we bid it “go have done much to Philadelphia, [Correspondence of the Herald.) Painapetruia, June 22, 1842. There is a piece of scandal running the rounds of our theatrical circles here, much tothe ennoyance and cha- grin of a fair actress, whose husband has had the ‘‘man- with-a-poker” after him for several days, and in the midst of oneof his paroxysms lustily ‘bellowed forth from his chamber window his wife’sinfidelity. Thiscrazy speech ofa jealous husband is made the foundation of much un- just aspersion. The lady in consequence has not been upon the stage for several days. ‘The story is done brown on ‘The new play of “Mary ‘Tuder” ie to be brought out to-night at the Walnut street theatre; the heroine of the play hasbeen given so Mrs. Aun Sefton. Mrs. Flynn's $150 dress had been procured. What great cause could have broken up so well formed a cast.— » Mrs.§., I have before said, and now repeat it, is one of the very best actresses, now, or lately, in this nothing will be lost to the piece by the change in g from Harrisburg te pay the State del wn the price of State stock. The move- that the Legislature is but tri- provide means to pay the interest about eleven years of Washingion street, Sout ternoon, and was drowned. The body wassoonefters wards recovered. About ten o’clock on Monday night, a man named Wil- istols, lozded with ball, at a were engaged in an alter- cation at the time in Fitzpatrick’s court, in South strect, near Fifth, and, fortunately, the balls missed taking effect He was arrested shortly after the occurrence, and taken before Alderman Hoffner, who recognized him as an old convict, and he was committed to answer for his daring the Court of General Sessions. ines in stocks to-day was toa fair extent at yes- terday’s prices. Some anxiety is felt here as to the position ef affairs at _| Washington, relative to the revenue movements there. It generally believed that President T. the “ten line” bill. I hope he may. Among the late arrivals in Washington city, is the - Hon. Powuaran Ets, late Minister of the United » States to the Republic of Mexico. Nor Map-—The dog, said to have been mad, and | tossed overboard from one of the Jersey City Ferry boats, swam ashore, and returned to his master in Newark on the same night This, too, after it. We have nothin, The silly attem fect of putting ment indicates the beli fling, and mean not to Robert McKell ithwark, esterday af- liam Laferty, fired two named Mary Ann Hall. it will certainly ler will veto” # ON THE Lines.—It has been carried on pretty extensively of late of the Canada lines. tire packages of printed goods may be obtained at Troy at twenty- percent lessthan cost of regular This is agreeable news to the honest It is said that the Rev. Hub- bard Winslow, who assisted at the installation of Mr Kirk in Boston, used expressions which implied very strong censure of Mr. Kirk’s course; that he took occasion to censure the course of itinerating religious stare. Retiaious Srars. Eneiisn Patcanturory rneesing women to, coal carts in the colleries,making them drag a horse. load, and then ery shame against this country for Heavy Busiess.—One million pounds of lead have been shipped from Milwaukie this season. Sotp.—The splendid steamer South America h: been sold to run between Norfolk and Baltimore. Important Surr.—The owners of slaves on board the Creole that escaped into Nassau, have com- menced suit against one of the Insurance Compa- nies of New Orleans for the amount insured in i Bankrupts, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK. John C. Wynans, Mysreriovs.—Benjamin Fish, of New Salem, and lately a merchant in Millington village, has mysteri- ously disappeared. rocer, (compulsory on complaint jenry F. Dow and E. A. lie of W. H. Scrymser, wy 2 ‘alter R. Janes, broker, Wm. G. Bucknor, New York, July 21. John P, Haven, book seller, New Richard Van Dyke, Jr. Van Dyke, Bleecker and Van D, ke, &e.) July 21. Collier, book seller, July 22. George Draper, (late firm Geo. Draper & Co. Georg W. Dow and Charles A. Dow, (late Dow & Co.) July 22. John C. Johnston, Catskill, Greén Co., July 22. Lyman Taylor, lumber agent, New York, July 22. Malony, New York, July ‘ayrs, groci eyre& MiCieur, ty Conkaty a New York, July 21. Is rt True That many of the sheep recently sheared in Genesee and Livingston counties have (late firms Van frozen to death—in June? Extraorptwany.—Captain Green, of the Oswego, at Boston from Buenos Ayres, did not tack ship du- ring the whole passage, Progress or Temprrance.—At a recent wine sale in Philadelphia, prices exhibited a decline of more than fifty per cent. War Sreamen Missovri.—This vessel was at Norfolk last Saturday Heatu or Boston. eight deaths last week. James Eayes and John Daniel C. Weed, Montgomery, Benj. G. Vail, Catskill, Orange on House, 350 Broadway, New York ‘The proprietors of the Carlton House, desirous id with the times, respect lic, that they Prices to the standare having their charges form their friends and the determined to reduce their Tariff [ of 1823, and will in future accommodate their customer $1 40 per day. 250 4 improving—only thirty- Pirasant.—To say next August that the Bunker Hill Monument is fii 2 = Gentlemen or Families ‘The Carlton House is centrally situated in Broadway on the higher ground ed the ci elevate! pos mmodious construction, bestehy, ta onvenient location. Horrest Yet.—The weather yesterday We have been favored with ‘a Cruz, under dateof May 17, which discloses some facts of great political conse- The letter saya: its make ita most airy The parlors are ge 1 ee oy the Table d’Hote is fu BENSON & HODGES. seer ben: WHO Bes pn T rs ity, were and roll beowres ‘and joined over ¢ resent time would feel inclin who would praise them f healthy, and cious and -eleg: in a superior t and easy of access nished with every “Santa Ana has 60,000 troops under arms, well paid and equipped. Castle Ulloa, elote to Vera Cruz, is repaired and strong! fortified. As for the Tex- The vessels of war derstood, do not belong to them, da good chance of being treated as pirates.” Speaking of the captives at turdoy the Commanding General here tol whole of the prisoners were liberated.” In adding that this intelligence is from a source, we. sust romans the ratious is certainly start. without THE AN a connoiseu| eads red hair Our ladies of the to beout of humor with t vd and trust worth: ouch es. Let those, then, whose hair is of this leged extent of Mexican prepat If real, they can scarcely have been made ish ‘e regard it as far more likely that this array is Froedom in Mexico than Texas. Ai latter are Santa Ana’s pretenc sufficient to secure, {ate elections will tak force on foot ‘the power which the most fastidious. Comatock is tor sale at Jacob Hay’s i) store, York, and only at 71 Maiden lane, New York.