The New York Herald Newspaper, March 16, 1843, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol, LX.—No, 75,--Whole No, 3288. NEW YORK, THURSD AY MORNING, MARCH 16, 1843. Price Twe Cents. Te the Public, THE NEW YORK HERALD—daily newspaper—pub- lished every day of the year except New Year's day and Fourth of July. Price 2 cents per copy—or $7 26 per an- num—postages paid—cash in advance. THE WEEKLY HERALD—published every Saturday morning—price 6} cents per copy, or $3 12 per annum—- postages paid—cash in advance. ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation of the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing ast. Ithas the largest circulation of any paper in this city, or the world, and is therefore, the best channel for business men inthe city ur country. Prices moderate—cash in ad- vance. PRINTING ofall kinds, executed at the most moderate prices, and in the most elegant style. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proraietor or THE Henarp EstasiisHMent, North west corner of Fulton and Nassau streets. TO LET—The store No. 973 Nassau street, in the (isa) Herald Building. Apply atthe Herald office, cor Nas- sau and Fulton streets, milr HOUSES TO LET AT YORKVILLE—2 fii B houses on the comer of Sith street and 3d avenue: them is calculated for a vate residepce. On the premises and a fine garden, consisting of trees thereon. For terms, aoe IOHN A. MORRILL, Esq. m8 2wr No. 11 Chambers st. TO LET—The upper part of the store No. 7 New street, afew doors from Wall street ; the second story has two offices, and it is adapted for a merchant or law- Fer. ‘Also, the three story house 31 Walker st, between Broadway and Chareh styan exeetleut situation for a genteel family, 0c" ee Wick'aee comer of Pike and Gb treets, occu rick store co) and Cherry ccupi- ed by Messrs. Valentine & Com as a teed store, s desirable tuation. ete ct house with attic rooms, basement ‘Phe convenient two sto and counter celler, No. 229 Nineteenth street, occupied by Mr. reeks. brick house, No.73 Gold street, one door from Bese e,Riaeity Omued by Mir. Bliles Miicheock. ‘The to ents will be modersic, SVARLAINE, 69 Wall street, a in effice No.9, cnr. of Water'st. TO LET —In Dean street, near Smi lyn, the splendid three story house, fin manne jouse, Kowitag alley, volta, with grape vines and fiuit rate. ith two lots of ground attached. ke, A variety of the most choice grape vines. Also, ‘several fruit treets, with a well and pump of excelent Aoring water on the premises. | This nroverty is well calculated f or the accommodation of a respectable family, to whom it will be let for one year or more on accommodating terms, by apply- 7 JOBEPH McMURRAY, m6 r 100 treet. From Ist May nex, two modem two story in Grand street, near Wooster. Also, the fi ee No, 99 Canal st., now occupied as a chair sto ‘made into two Very convenient sto-es tcoul le into two Very c¢ mm OHN oy OMPBON £19-* Imre 60 Grand or 27 Wooater sts, ‘0 ‘From Ist of May next, the modern built as: Bes a house, No. 11 Third st, with attic, base- jar, and’ marble mancles throughout, For T particnlars inquire at 47934 Pearl at 15f Im* ICES TO LET—In store No. 69 South street. fen to JOSEPH SicMURRAY, © ce Pine street. FO LET—The five proof building, comer Rose and Doane streets, well calculated for any kind of manufie~ turiug business—there is @ steam engine on the premi- icavim complete order, which may be used by the oceupauit free Ofchrrges Kent low. Apply at the office, 295 Wash ngton street. mit ec TO MANUFACTURERS AND (THERS—To fii leaze or for sale on favorable terms, or for exchauye for afarm near thia city, the twe five story buill 201 ua 2? Cherry street, near’ Pike. The buildings are very strong, and have deep dry cellars. Apply ac M0 Nassau, 2d m5 6% FOR SALE—A_ desirable Country residence at Hempstead Village. Long. Island; a farge well built House, ine ttwe style, with ars, Sheds, &c.,and tex in Indivg x Garden’ welll stocked with hi e of cultivation; it 1s Ifa mile of the New ich has a communie:tion ig from the city, or one who may ty. A portien ‘of the m ney ean ‘end the halance can ke paid in dry goods For further particulars, apply to 8. VOORHIES, Book'Store, No. 24 Na saa st. N. ¥., oF JOHN J.MARSHALL, Postinas‘er, me 2w®r ‘Mamaroneck, Westchester 0., N.Y. Fs a SALE OR EXCHANGR FOK CITY PRO- remain on mortaagy, ane groceries at marker prices. 7 SOHN ERTY—A Farm of onr hundred acres, situated in Rockland County, ten miles by the New York and fre Railroad,or six miles from Nyack Landing: Handsomety situated, plenty of fruit, well watered aud wooded, and easy of $eeers af ny dry ithe’ week, by the above roadiu three hour, ‘or turther partsoulars euquize at LT Gouvenenr srrect, wire a andscape view cau be seen. 17f ia*r THE NEW MIRROR, EVERY Number Embellished with x0 quisite Design on Steel. Edi: Gi lustrated by J. G. Chapinan,who ise work, Terms—$3 per annvm—Sing!e In the course of a few weeks, the mule sizuc mence, on his own account, the publ cation of anew serie the New York Mirror, in the octavo form, ou an entirely novel ‘and or? plan, with a steel engraving iu every number, and atthe reduced price of three dollars rer anus, of six anda Querter coms per copy, "The New Mirror will tive features, distingui ppear with many striking and attrac iug it from every o' her period Tt will be published with new fi and each pum- ber will contain a beautiful orginal engraving oh steel designed andetched by Chapman, illust ating tne letter-press which it accompanies, and which it w'll invest with peculinr iut-rest tributions of ail our extensive corps of corres- ich embraces most of the talent of this conntcy— we have made arrangements for fresh and early translations from some of the best writers of France, and for proof sheets from several of the popular authors of Kngland. With such materials, and with such able fellow-labourers In the literary vineyard, we hope fo resent to the American reader a weekly a journal of t value and excellence. T' de of cor will besedulously avoided. ‘The Mirror’ will be ticles without naines, It will em- ‘of romance, ske , ment, and every-day life, piquant essays, ign correspondence, literary intelligence, wit and humor, fashion poetry, the fine arts, and fiteray,mnsical and drama- tig critreisms. Its reviews of new. works will be carefal, dis- erimivating, ard impartial It will aim to foster suited to the taste and desires of the age and coumry. jal and enlivening, as well as improving. It ify every refined taste, but never to offend the and it will ever’ eel its'duty to be, to “turn the je of th to human eyes.” ie work wil published every Saturday, in numbers of sixteen large octavo super-royal paxes, with double columns, and enclosed in @ neat ornamental cover. Jt wull form, at the end of the year, two sup-rb volumes, each of; four huadred and xteen pages, filled with the gems of literature and the five ‘The very lew price at which t will be issued, rendersit the cheapest periodical in this or any other country, considering the coat and beauty. of its Fifty-Two, Engravings, and the in tn value of its literary contents. irous of recery- ing the paper from the commencement, will have st punctuall ut to their address upon their forwarding to the undersigned, No. 4 Anu-street, three dollars, free of expense. Letters, enclosing the amount of subseription, may be frank- ed by all postmakers, Agents, carriers, and newsmen, will be supplied on neta sol terms. be ‘riglaly aah eh e ystem will be rigi ered to, wi any deviation whatever, wie, Lage ._ Sach Editors as copy Merve: will oblige me by forward- ing a marked paper and by resuming the exchange, which wax interrupted, much to my regret, by circumstances over which | had ne control. /EORGE P. MORRIS, . ditor aud Proprietor, m1 Swis*r No.4 Ann street, near broadway. MEKICAN LAND AND LOAN OFFICE.—Wiltiam L. Simers having above thirty years’ experience in the management of Real Estate, and possessing a large landed pro- perty himself, also feelmg great confidence from the liberal Patronage he has heretofore enjoyed, respectfulfy solicits the Attention of the public to the special advantages of the Ame- nican Land. Office, at No. 14 Wall street, in the city of New York, for the purchase, sale or exchange of Houses and Lots, Farms and uncultivated Lends, either at private or ublic sale, and for the hiring and letting of Houses, Stores, rarms, for collecting the rents, and for taking the geueral Hstate, also for the superin ings. Persons having property to sell, exchange or let, will find it to their advamage to apply at this office rather than to au other in both in point of economy and di istered im this office, will, if required, ore of the mos: widely circulated journal: and every honorable exertion made to dispose of the sam Should the property not be sold at private sale, it will, if de- sired, be offered at public auction, thus giving to ewners of the Property double advantage, He will also attend to effecti taining and loaning of money on securities, taking special care to money loaned; and to have titles t tlemen of the legal profession of euracy and reputation. ‘Holders of vaeant ground that requires improving, will fi..J i rently to their advantage to apply to hiun)aa ‘his knowledge of e kind of Beildings which are most productive for. the differ- ent localities, 1s of the greatest_importan his long ac- aintance Witn the building of houses quable him to get them erected on the most rearonable terms at a far less expense than is usual, He will also take charge of real estate intended for sales, as his knowledge from experience in etting up sales, will be of great value to those intending to dispose of their property, he will prepare the advertisements, see that they are properly’ distributed aud superintended, aud direct the salezand {twill be found to be a great saving from the fact that property for the last three or four years has been frequently sacrificed from, the want of proper attention and skillfal management. Individuals or companies that require ap agent to take charge of their real estate, may depend on having it faithfully and economically maniged—and all moueys received, prompdly idover. Persous wishing (© hire or purchase property, or Thvest money, can most generally be accommodated. free of expense—and persons residing ata distance desirous to sell oF purchase real estate by sendin: a description of the property, will receive immediate atteution. Persons having country seats, farms, or houses for sale, and wish t @ them surveyed and drawings taken, can have itdone in the mostelegant manner by applying at this office. "Also, Centracts and other papers prepared. All letters for the purchase, sale or exchange of real estate, se at Insurance on property, ob- md and mortgage, or other receive ample sc fe 'y examined by gen- ied character {fo ac- or forthe lonuiug or patting oat of money, must be directed WILLIAM L-MIMERS, American and and Loan office, No, 14 Wal reet, New Yorkzand the " paid, abt ‘Those havieg money to | fi expense. by eallivg 1 this off VOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR PROPER an THE CITY OF NEW YORK —A va usble F ‘about 80) in Searadale, West Chester County, two males below White Plains and twenty-five ‘rom New York on the maip road leading 10 aud from said premises Is a spactous double two stery dwelling honse, with akitchen 3 mage and. out houses, all in fine order; 2 beariug mostly gr fted fruit, peach, hecry and Ow! = che: ‘ood well of water and cistern ho! 40 bogshends of water; about twelve acres of wood land. ‘whole farm well fenced and mostly with stone wall and in ‘ood repair. ‘The Broax River crosses the rear, along which to White Plains. ines will find it oue of ter County. ire or D. BRUSH, E8Q. No 92 Fulton st. AT AUCTION—Will be offered at public endue, the farm late of William Cook, deceased, in ., Morris Couuty, N. J.. coutaining 129 acres in yoeadow, pasture and plough Lad, with a large supply of wood aud timber, a evuvenient dweliing house, two barus, and other out, Wiil be offereu together oF fu parts, at the house of Wm. Mi in Whiopany, on F SAUL beiberas and attondanee a i will be liberal, jance i SILAS TUTE scribers. miot2d #r Es ea ISLAND FARMS FOK SALE.—Two of cultiv oa, hetdsomely ita ted, and in.8 hgh state ation.’ For particulazs, of E. H. LUD- Oe &kCO. Ii Broad street, or DAVID JAQUES, 230 Canal. mi? 6t*r UNITED STATES ped OF PHILADEL- A. A bu travellers who have passed the days and sights of their ‘sojourn in Philadelphia at this fine establishment, speak 10 terms of unjualified praise of its Accommodaous, its table and management. ‘The arrangemen’s of the house ate admira- bly systematic there are substantial ¢» miorts to be found in this Hore tat will be appreciate: aclean, quiet, and well-turvished ho ing roi, and a host whose constant e farts der this igaucion ahighly agreeable resore for vellers. Mr. Re is polite and affable Jeportment raoual attention to Nes, und the wuremi sis, wis favor from all who frequent his comlort of his wnse, ‘Those who inthe morning prefer to indulge in the “sweet restorer baimy sleep,” instead of attending to the breakfast summons, find at the hour wi their own convenience, ‘A table set for therr especi , With several servants in at: ndance to consult their wishes, aud hi rd ed with celerity Light, is 3 delicacy which err gratification, n ry, and spacious dining r overlooking a sarden, and ypast that would do credi ay, Hotel in the country. “Tre situation of this house is decidedly the best in fh ladel- phia, bring on Chesnut st, opcosite the Bank of United €tates— the very centre of fashion and business of the city. WORAM & HEATHER, No. 877 BROAD WAY, UPHOLSTER ERS. Hh fo W. Sixiney aiteud tthe above and make op carpets in the neatest tel ui best style on moderate jmates and contracts given at the shortest notice. All kinds of old work attended to with punctuality m*r METALLIC RAZOR STROP W'tH FOUR SIDES, invented by G. SAUNDERS, for keep Razors always in order—it produces a smooth and time reqnired hone, without No other artie’¢ of the kigd hes ever been 80 wn and al proved of, havin been fer the last twenty-five years in constant use im nearly all the cutlery establishmen's 1 Europe, and there acknowledged. to have no equal. In New. Yor here it was invented, it recerved first remin mite every time jt was presented. for ¢ eroaualty (without he aid of Palfing,) established ' re tu all parts of Ameriea, of being the only hazor Stop that will ap tagnrs ih perteet order. Certificates aren the of the inventor from the possession itemen of both €0 peaking highly of ‘hen taking into eoosiderati no interest in the sale of ¥ without solicitation, speaks volumes iu its ‘ only Strop that has been deemed worthy of imitation and counterfeiting. ‘The great number of those clone ‘would stamp it as being the climax ot perfection. ‘That it may be more svi ry to the pul hose gentlemen whr have given certieates the Strop are here publisned—General James ‘Tal dent ol the Americsn [ustitute ; Prof. John Griscom, Dr. ‘eutine Mott, r. Milliken, cater to the Royal Navy, 30) Strand, Manufactory 163 Broadway, New York. mt Im*r NGLISH ADVER Lise MeNT—Notice w Masters ol Vessels and och. rs visiting Liverpool on basine: sarees! Coreg. age of the Washin Tespecttally te imform her has removed {rom Saint I minutes wall 5 ic, the names of mnt hin TICK TO DEALERS AND CONNOISSEURS Nis MADEIRA Wines <WeuLINGTON A. CAR WGK, Commission and Wine Merchaat, No. 4 New street, ew nt in the United Stales for the celebrated Some! offers for sale, st moderate pri es buyers,his en «eas oy ine 8 to please and ip guanut fipives and aun 140 hall ‘The Someli high and pecaliarly . Uriel states, ‘Anetber opportaniey eon a fe rai Feais to ObtatG old wines af Very low prices sn W.A pane eee the pa! mation of tele sagen. ore and ginee, 2x0 al faye | hon mid mr OPER R—Am aseretwent from M te 32 om Amt seanived par neoent ar sale in lots to amit parebesare ndec Sh. COMLINE & CO. , 56 South st. HHRATHING Tare R—0 ® He for roots of fons s ‘mid K_ COLLINS & CO. 36 Sonth con in ines and ligt ihe best in market. ME- GUSTAVE MELTON, couignee b U: AVE trom Havre, in April last, is regnented to JOYD & HINC ml 9 Tontine i Ment of im DR. GREGORY. FE bas lour bern secustomed to preseribe for a eertaia clase ‘of patients, who, ‘or p rtiewlar reasons, may require the best of treatment p ivately—the Doctor has enjoyed Opportunits # of e-iteally inv’ stizatiog and stud ous morbid conditions of the living ussnes class of msla lies alluded to, and by this meau “practic” as well as the * methodical” knowledge of this branch of his crofession. ‘The true pathological symetoms of these disorders presents the same infiuite variety ia detail, as we find variety of form aud feature in regard to the human countenance ; this being the case how imconsistent then are the assertions ef those who proclaim one remedy eapsble of euriog ‘This theory is false if applied to diseases in gene~ til! moreso, itis wicked when applied to acertain extended g the vari- constitating the hes obtained the imto avd carefully i cause and effectmdivense “maining symptoms after(as they supposed) the disease was cured. Oa it: quiring into the history and yrogress of these cases itirequent- ly turns out that they have all the while been doctoriug for symptoms and totally disregarding the cause whi-h ought to have been the firsttoatiack. cure has bot been obtained within there is reason or cause that requi . This cause may exist primarily or by contin rus may he subdued and not extinzuished—it m some defect in the treatment or per tution, or it may 00 that has heretofore been overlooked or misunderstood | Per- haps it the truth were to be asceriained m:dicine alone would never effect a cure. This latter remark will especialy apply stricture. Onth's subject the reader is referred to on private maladie», written by De G egory 5 the price is 50 cents—for sale at rhe drag st res, Nos.79 ard 100 Fal- ton street, #t63 Bowery, co ner W street, and 198 B»we- Be corner Spring street ; a: Dr. Whi corer ot Suff tk ond Jelancey streets, aud by the au:hor, at his private residence, IL Barclay street, near Broatwav. He ix at and maybe consnited nrivately at any hour of the day oreveniug. (77 1 Berelay at. near Broadway. mid imtec LONDON AND MANUHESTER INDIA RUB- BER GOODS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No.8 Wall street. ‘Th ‘sobseriber has received and offers for sale a large assort- ted India Rubber Water Pro! . vis Coats aud Capes, of auperior Lama, Cashmere Lama, Persian, jerino aud Cotton, of all eolors and sizes. Cloth~india Rubber, Water Proof, saper Lama, Lama Per- sian and Covton, prepesed fortilors. India Rubber Webbings for suspenders, corsets, te. 5286" CHAS. ABRAHAMSON MES. CARROLL'S, Medicated Vapour Baths, 25 Court landt street,—Colds, rore throat, Iambago, theumatiam, fever and ague, erysi scarlet fever, &e. &*., effectual cuyed in afew days. ‘The pre fever effectually. asonable time pecial attene aity—the vi- become inured to ‘he change feom jefiance to our Variable climate. Open from 6 o'etock in the morning till 9 o'clock at wight. Por: fable Baths xent to any part of the city or Brooklya. Bat Tubs and Hi» Baths forte, : vente rs EAL HAVANA SEGARS—The lovers of a geuume Havany Segar would do well to eall at 110 Broadway, under toe Cafe Tortoni, between Liverty and Cedar streets, at which place they ean find the largest assortment in the city of the abowe named loxury. Call aud be s 5 A_NOLtEMEYER. mis imree CERTAIN CURE FOR ALL DEAFNESS. . MALLAN=SOUND MAGNIFIERS—INVISI MSE “VOR CONDUCTORS to erable senor instantly, at an advanced age, aod of forty and fifty years stand- Ing, of Catreme deafuess, and of those who are only slightly duil of hearing, tojoia iu geworsl couversation and to eateh the sont istant low sbeakerat a public assembly. ‘They are the size of avery small gold en shilling piece, and when in tne cavity of the ears they are not in the Teast perceptible, nor more uncomfortable. thaa having a small piece of fine wool tu its place. And although they are so extremely small, yet they enable those afflicted with extreme deafness to hear, in evi to those of most accurate hearing. Surgeon, Dentists, ole egen for the patentee, No. 372 Broadway, next to the Union slab. Ahe above invention has been in use tm Europe tor some strongly recommended, being one of the greatest , nts in New York city, on the remittance ve a pair forwarded by post to Any part: YOU CAN BE CURED. ind untiring per- ‘fica medical combi ation never before attempted by any ‘one, comprised of Materals and possessing powers fer sarpassiog anything em loyed, or thatthe imagination has ever conceived in the treatmentof Gonorrhea, Gleets, the tretiva, in inale or fe: $ nding, complicated or davge ous the case may be, it will yield speedily aud naturally to the sant aud Certain curative powers of this new remedy. Ma- ‘Tuth gratttace "ave acknowledged that horhing ‘ir experience can equal this new arcanuin, ** 10- mgy's Specific Pils. ww pein ‘These Thomas's Specific Pills are not unpleasant to th or uauseating to the s‘omach, avd neither diet, regimen or al stinence from business is required to aid them mn expelling dis. roy Perso of $10, can hw mid lin?re weak un thi rt prietor of the surpassing efficacy of ril‘uges Ue whole mee ‘ant the equal to ity anu confidently assur‘ Ferera habit they will yeh one tal ot Thomas's bar Specific Pills, they will find Beevers cometary nd speedy and sate relief let their case The Pills are purely vegetal id act as x diuretic and astrin gent, also as powerful 4 fe healthy for dlseaced nation Gn the tpeeem, and by subs cat restore the patient to the fal ment ov all his health and vigor asin the p and innocence. Price #1 ver b Agents—'9 aud 100 Kalton sirvet, 2 Market, #73 Broslway, corner Oh. inber teeet Oneal vit ings ATO ML a gt pO PAV ER~20 bales of very - je, mach approved of aud Toots of houren, We. for sale hy sees FORCE E.k. con lemished youth ING POWDr Re—i60 cases, now tai end for sale by be m PE RMSE & BROOKS A Liberty at ATCH BOX BUAKDS.—w0 ds, Just peow, MA frede by tEMSSE Re DROOKS. 130e 61 Liberty st Sena Trial of Commander Mackenzi Turmty.Sevents Day, Marcu 15. The Court convened at 10 0’clock, pursuent to adjourn- ment. The journal of the previous day having been rest | and approved, the following certificate of the continued ilness of the eccused was read :— Navy Yarp, Brooxiyn, March 15, 1843. 18 >— Thave the honor to report that in consequence of the continued indisposition of Commander M. eKenzle, he will be unable to attend the Court Martial this day. The Great Tyler Mecting at ele=Terrible Rows—Mr, Cush! peech Mike Walsh's Rencontre with Col, Za- betekie—Apprehended Destruction of the Pabernacle—The Devil in the Tabernacle for the first time. The meeting at the Tabernacle last night was un- questionably the most exiraordinary assemblage which has ever taken place in this or any other city. Its motly character—the rows—the collision of ad- peat sir, verse factions—the speeches and the yells—the ora- ery respectfully, ; Your Soedlent cebvant tors on the rostrum, and the orators in the body of (Signed) R. W. LEECOCK, U.8.N. | the house—the smashing of benches and chande- To Commodore Joun Downs, U.8.N., ; President of the Court, &c, &c. On this the President ordered that the Coart do stand adjourned to Thursday. Albany. {Correspondence of the Herald.) Axsany, March 13, 1843. Great Excitement—The Legislative Halls Desecrated —Members exhibiting themselves as Prize Fighters —Jim Bouck the Blower, and Hamilton the noted Groom of the White Horse—Secret Band of Dicta+ tors organized as the new Regency, §c. My Dear Sir— A fearful crisis is at hand. Our party, which took possession of the government with a balance in yur favor of twenty-two thousand strong, is speedily to be dissolved. The Legislature convened on the first of January, brought an expression fresh from the people, that the democracy was not only strong, but indomitable. But, on Saturday, a scene vecur- red in the Assembly chamber which attaches the foulest disgrace to the actors. The chamber was literally converted into a bear garden, and two members of the Legislature turned themselves into prize fighters. The facts are these: the House was in Committee of the Whole, upon the Bank Com- missioner’s Bill,and when upon the question of rising and reporting, one portion were anxious to take the vote upon the bill, and the other portion were de- sirous of rising and reporting, and asking leave to sit again, for the purpose, as Mr. Allen said, of al- lowing the Speaker, who was then confined by ill- ness, an opportunity of replying to the pointed and perenne allusions made by the gentleman from Monroe, Mr. Enoch Strong The question upon rising was taken, a count was called, when the Clerk announced the vote, declaring the motion carried, Mr. L. Sugrwoop—It is not so—I challenge the Clerk’s count. Mr. ALLEN—’Tis too late to challenge, the Chair has decided me Lexanp (to Allen)—Coward—coward—cow- ard. Mr. Huser (the Chairman—Gentlemen, I have once decided that the motion to rise and report wes carried; I therefore surrender the chair to the Speak- er, (Mr. Hathaway.) Then the question arose in the House, whether the committee should have leave to sit again on the liers—the fun, dry jekes, broken heads, bloody no- ses—all made up a scene which, to use the orthodox expression, can be better imagined than described. How much influence the comet may have exercis- ed on the meeting, we leave to Father Miller to de- termine. But assuredly, a disinterested philoshphi- cal spectator could hardly avoid thinking that the assemblage owned the influence of the planet, who it is credibly affirmed, “ o'er moist and crazy brains, In high spring tides at midnight reig Long before the hour of meeting, the inside of the Tabernacle was filled to overflowing, and the ave- nue leading to it from the street, completely block- ed up with the crowd who had assembled to witness the curious proceedings destined to elect John Tyler to the next presideney. The front of the gal- lery was decorated with the banners bearing the names of the States of the Union, borne in the “‘ In- dignant Procession.” Cn the columns at each side of the platform were suspended portraits of Wash- ington and Jefferson, and at the head of the room a portrait of John Tyler, and the banner of the 6th ward, used in the “ Indignant procession,” with the motto “The people are sovereign—they will gov- ern—peaceably if they can—tforcibly if they must,” with the arms of Rhode Island emblazoned on the bottom of the banner. An excellent band of music was seated at the head of the gallery, which enter- tained the audience with several national airs, be- fore the meeting was organized. Among the conspicuous Tyler men present we ob- served Major Joe Hopkins, Major Mordecia Manas- sah Noah, Dr. Bowron, Silas Chickeriag, James Kel- ly, Mike Walsh, Ex-Alderman Towle, Col. Crow, Dick Smith, Col. Zabriskie, Ex-Judge Sanford and numerous Spartans, Unionists and Huge Paws. Richard Adams Locke and a strong guard of the Custom-House occupied the seats in the rear of the platform. At the end of the room, squatted down be- tween two greasy soap boilers,we spied Col. Webb, without mahogany pistol or lock; but shouldering his crutches, and evidently enjoying wfth great gout the amusing scene. bill. Messrs. Sherwood and Leland raised the | At seven and a half precisely up popped Major aneeo py whether the late vote onrising and report- | Mordecai Manassah Noah, ex-Judge of Israel, and ing was legal and parliamentary; and were proceed- | King of Grand Island, ex-Judge of the Sessions, and ing to discuss it, when the Speaker cut off the de- bate by remarking, that whatever transactions oc- cured in committee, in relation to rising, whether right or wrong, @ was immaterial to the House; the chair was legally surrendered, and the House could take no cognizance of the matter. Mr. Jonzs—I move that the House adjourn. Carried by a majority of 20. Every member instantly sprang upon his feet. “Conservatives,” “bankites,”‘radicals,” “pig: ers,” ‘“‘barn-burners,” “‘disorganizers,” ‘faction- ists,” “liars,” “scoundrels,” &c., &c., re-echoed through the’ chamber. Williams accosted Allen with some sareastic epithet, when Allen sprang and throttled his adversary, and would have struck him had not the crowd about them prevented it. Oh! shame! shame! ridiculous! that men who are de- liberately selected from the great mass of the peo- ple, and deputed to administer to the wants of their constituents, should so far demean themselves as to desecrate the hall of dignified legislation into a den of bullies and prize fighters. Legislators, pause and reflect upon the direful consequences of such disas- trous scenes! Political fathers and brothers, let a democratic constituent, humble and powerless as he may be, earnestly implore ye, immediately pean Gea retrace your unfortunate steps, or instant- resign the elevated stations which you occupy. Rather that the whgsshould have had the power, than to have witnessed such disgraceful acts, com- mitted by democrats. _ [was induced to go out into the country, a cousin- ing for a day or two, in order to relieve my depre- Rcaah a ei the continued cravings at Con- gress Hall. Upon my return, I called upon the Go- vernor, ut his mansion, for the express purpose of ascertaining whether I had any chance of obtaining the office which I have been asking for during the last two weeks. The colored servant at the door informed me that his Excellency was engaged with gentlemen below, but that Tight walk up into the office in the meantime. There I met my joliy friend Jimmy, the private secretary, who gave me an in- troduction to Mr. David Hamilton, a large, well- proportioned man, with coal black hair, asstraight as an Indian’s. I thought it looked as if it had been chucked intoa pot of black dye, and then glossed over with a swab of hog’slard.” What surprised me most, was the fact,that the Secretary and Hamilton were engaged in examining, (as I believe,) the pa- pers of persons who were applying for office. What, thought I, 1s this the system pursued with petitions? Does the Governor entrust his confidential letters to the supervision of David Hamilton? Do the stock- holders and bill holders of the defunct bank of Wa- tervliet know this? Is such a man a proper adviser ofthe Governor of the great State of New York? I wish the wheie democratic party of the State could be made acquainted with this fact. The anti-bank portion ought immediately to be allowed to know what kind of advice Gov. Bouck calls to his assis- tance in making his appointments to office. I re- tired, after waiting an hour, without getting an op- portunity of having an audience with the overn- or. Upon entering the south parlor of Congress Hall® I found the room filled with disorder and confusion. and being luxuriously fond ef political excitement, seated myself on the sofa. I soon found that the ex- citement was produced in consequence of the Al- bany appoiniments. Among the number was Mr. Wasson, the gentleman who, I informed you, was onthe eve of gulling President Tyler for the post office. This man (W.) seems to be one of the mas- terspirits of the party. He is the first man who an- nounced the Albany flour inspector. long betore the nomination was made; and it was upon this appoint- ment that the disturbance commenced and continu- ed. Atriend of one of the disappointed candidates accused Wasson of belonging to a secret band of dictators, to whom all Albany petitions were sub- mutted—that the Governor had chosen them from among the people—which secret band of dictators was composed of E, C——g, J. W——m, R. W. —m, E. C—lland J. V.B—m. This was emphatically denied, and the accusation may be un- just for aught I know. I merely relate the conver- sation as it was there publicly held. The argument of Mr. Butler, upon the question whether McKenzie can be tried for murder, as re- perted and published in the Herald, has produced quite a sensation here. As this is the residence of the Gansevoort family, they begin to fear that he will be brought to an account for the part he enacted in the Somers tragedy The accounts received from various parts of the State, where the a elections have already been held, are decidedly favorable to the demoeratic party; but which section of it, whether radical or conservative, is not known, nor can be known, un- til the county nominations come out, in October. I observe that preparations are making for a struggle in this city next month. This city has been, durin; the past year, in the hands of men who were electe as democrats, but if the reporisare half true that are reported of their conduct, the members of the p sent Council ought not to be recognized by any party. From present indications, I am induced to believe that the whigs will carry the city by unpre- cedented majorities, in most of the wards. v are united, and will pull together—not so the demo- crats, They are already throwing out their perso- nal bickerings, which you know never decrease in magnitude by being bandied from one to another. You will please communicate my especial compli- ments to my particular friends, Kielland Paul, in the mean time assuring them, thatin the course of a tew days [ shall do myselt the honor of paying my respects, at the auction room, and at the office of the Inspector General. With the greatet Teopers, 0, applicant for any office in the gift ot the President, who nominated Amos Pater for President of the meeting. The question was put, and Major Noah declared it carried, amid cries of “aye, aye,” ‘no, no,” “bah, ba,” “who the devil is he?” “Amos Pal- mer,” and shouts, hisses and clapping of hands. We understand that Mr. Amos Palmer was wait- ed upon yesterday by a committee,whe doubted the propriety of his nomination forC irman, when !e iuformed them that he was originally a Jeffersonian Democrat; that on the rejection of Van Buren by the Senate, as Minister to Great Britain, and his return to this country, he was active in geting up the public dinner that opened the campaign to his election to the presidency ; that in 1840, thinking that the country needed “fa change,” he went for “Tippecanoe and Tylertoo,” and has ever since been a Tylerman. So much for Mr. Amos Palmer and his politics. George B. Strong then jumped up and nominated some two baker’s dozen of vice presidents, among whom were Hold-over Shaler, Job Haskell, John Orser, &c. Here arose a loud cry from the Hiber- nian conservatives, of ‘‘Kelly, Kelly, put Mr. Jem Kelly, honest Jem Kelly, on he’s one of ’em,” inter- spersed with cheers, cock-a-doodle-doos, and hisses; and amid the excitement Mr. Strong stated that Mr. Kelly’s name had been added to the list of vice- presidents. Then up rose D. P. Barnard, with alist of secre- taries as long as hisarm, which being read and ap- proved, down he sat, amid cries of ‘‘Kelly, Kelly,” “Hopkins, Hopkins.” A Mr. Stewart read the call of the meeting, which was continually interrapted by cries of “Kel- ly, Kelly.”” The next head up was that of Ex-Judge Edward Sanford, who commenced reading an ad- dress to the people of the United States, nominating John Tyler for re-election m 1844. During the read” ing of the prosy address, that occupied half an hour, there was continued excitement and confusion Cries of ‘Kelly, Kelly,” then cheers and hisses— “put out the goose,” “down with the traitor,” “cheers for John Tyler,” “Kelly shall be heard,” “no, no,” “yes, yes,” “bah be bum,” “quack, quack,” &¢c A white muslin banner, bearing the words, “13th Ward Democracy,” was here brought into the centre of the room from the street, when some humorist cried out, ‘‘ Three cheers for Henry Clay,” which were given with great enthusiasm.— Then followed “ three cheers for Tyler,” strong and loud—three more with hisses and all sorts of noises. Some fellow cried, “three for helP’—then “ three forCalhoun,” which were given, and “ three for Mike Walsh,” to which the Spartans added “one more.” During all this noise, excitement and con- fusion, ex-Judge Saniord was reading his address, not three words of which were heard by any one of the audience. A moment's silence, and the head of J. H. Ray- mond was seen amid the crowd on the rostrum, with a series of resolutions in his hand, which he read, amid the cries of “three cheers for Tyler,” “ three groans for Great Britain,” interspersed with wild cat noises, hootings and hissings. Then fol- lowed cries of “Cushing, Cushing”—‘ Kelly, Kel- ly”’—** Walsh, Walsh”—and a fight commenced in the gallery between a Clay and a Tyler man, which interrupted all {proceedings for an instant, during which a loafer was seen crawling from the floor up the front of the gallery, breaking and carrying with him a gas chandelier and fixtures, amid the crie’s of “down with the barn burner,” ‘‘put out that gas,” “the house “ill be on fire,” and shouts and cheers Mr. Raymond then attempted to address the meeting, and entertained them with a series of the most amusing pantomimic gestures we ever wit- nessed. Not a single word he uttered was audible, even within three feet of him; but with most ludi- erous obstinacy he persisted in his efforts to be heard. Amid the din we now caught the words “ public Liberty”—** defend” —** patriotic”—*‘ John Tyler; but the confusion became increased ten- fold, ‘and after the most violent and laughable ges- ticulation,continued by him forfour or five minutes, he retreated amid a pertect hurricane of hisses and laughter from the immense audience. Mr. James Kenry then approached the platform, and threw off his overcoat, and said, ‘* Those who make a disturbance are no friends of mine, nor have no regard for me if they don’t keep quiet.” Here another terrible row took place in the gallery behind the platform—several benches were broken down, and a clond of dust almost concealed the view of the countenances of those on the platform. Silence being again partially restored, Mr. Kelly proceeded— Sacrn. Etxcrion tv Derrorr.—We have not received the exact returns trom all the wards, but Dr Pitcher’s (whig) majority for Mayor over Genere! Where Will be between (wo and three hun- § the left gall {hiss John Tyler, was forcibly ejected by a party of the “Tsay gentlemen, if you don’t—(a veice— put out that Jew”)—laughter arid cheers—in the midst ot which Major Noah, who was seated on a sofa with Cushing and Col. Zabriskie,rose and cried out, “order, order.” Major Joe Hopkins then said, “‘never mind,never mind; it’s best for us to keepper- fectly cool,” on which Major Noah swallowed a glass ot water and sat down. Then followed cries of “Cushing, Cushing,” “Walsh, Walsh,” “Kelly, Kelly,” and some red faced hyrd looking customer in an attempt to mount himself upon the table occupied by the reporters of the Herald, tore Bill Sinclair’s coat tail smonth off, and left him with one of Lorenzo Dow’s go-to-hea- ven spencers. The hat of Mr. Stewart, who read the call of the meeting, was here discovered to be among the missing and no doubt had been jerked off by some hungry office seeker. Cries of “Cush- ing, Cushing” here became loud and strong, and were repeated with stentorian lungs in rapid succession, until the whole audience appeared to respond, and the house re-echo “Cushing, Cush- ing.” Mr. Cusnina then rose, and'was received with various demonstrations, cheers, hisses, groans, and cries of all A terrible row occurred at this moment in pted to descriptions. 3, Onsome degree of silence being ing spoke as follows :—I came here to gz, but if you wish to heat other gentleman be! (cries of “Cushing,” ing”—"go on”—yo on”) Gentlemen—(“three cheers for Henry Clay !” Three most tremendous cheers were accordingly given.) Gentlemen, Ido uot regret that I witness—that I witness, I say, these effects of popular feeling on the part of th dience; for I thus know that I stand in the presence of the unterrified democracy— (Cheers, hisses, and all sorts of confusion.) In the pre sence—(“urnhim out!”—“tarn him ov In the pre- sence of an integral portien of the people of the United States; I desire and I need to be told by you, though I am well aware that standing here before an audience of the city of New York, [7am as it were in the very pul- sating centre—the ‘heart—of this great State—that the intelligence of the Empire State is here, that whatever voice js uttered here will be carried on the thousand wings of the press—(herea bench in the ‘allery broke down, and another scene of confusion fol- lowed) will be corried, [ say, to the utmost extremities of the Union. To you, then, address myself—to you at the commencement of this great popular movement in behalf of the administration of John Tyler (cheers and laughter, hisses and confusion)—I come betore you to discuss the public affairs of eur common country, and I beg you to give me forafew moments your silent attention. (Cries of “sit down in front,” and confusion.) “In other lands, gen- tlemen, I have witnessed, as I saw with pride and pleasure the star-spangled banner of my country unfurled, Ihave seen the pilgrims as it were ot suffering and oppressi come to gaze on that proud banner, beholding im symbol of the land of the free, of a country where indus- try enjoys its reward—where prosperity belongs to stout hearts and strong arms—where wealth and place and honor, are not the inheritance onl; of the few, but the privilege of the universal million.— have seen them thronging to the decks of our ships to seek a refuge in this our happy land. And now, gentlemen, I came here this day—here in your own streets—in the heart of your own population, here in this very centre of the industry and enterprise of the nation— I came here to find business stagnant—want staring men in their faces—industry without its alequate reward, and bread called for by the industrious and enterprising, they who constitute the bone and sinew of the Union. Au why is this ? Wherefore this condition of the United States at this moment? Gentlemen, do you desire to con- sider that question? = (‘‘No”—*No”—"Yes"—"Yes"—"Go on.”) Do you wish to hear it discussed? (“Yp from Major Noah.) Have you any interest in the natiun whatever? Have you come here to prove to me, ger, that you deserve your sufferings? (A voici sufferings Another—“turn him out”—followed by a furious row in the gallery, the destruction of one of the gas lights and great confusion) Gentlemen, if you have not cume here to show that you deserve th» sufferings un- b you now labor—if, | say, you do not desire me you with that conviction that yon deserve the suf now labor—if, I say, you do not ction, then ull I can (cheers, hisses, laughter, cries of “put out thatJew!” “Order,” “order”—" Major Joe” -and_re- newed confusion) Gentlemen, will you hear me? For, gentlemen, | am to discuss grave questions; topics notto be lightly passed off trippingly on che tongue, but to he calmly weig hed—demanding hours, days, weeks, months of consideration—(Here a stentorian voice in the gallery called out “Whavs the speaker’s name?” Another— “Cushing, Cushing”—on which a third called out—“three ehvers for Cushing,” which were accordingly given — Then the cries of “Kelly—Kelly”—“where's Jim Kel- ly”—were repeated) Mr. Cushing proceeded—Genth men—will you let me into you—(laugh)—I mean, will you let methiok with you, reason with you,feel with you? (¥es," “‘yes.”) Allow me to say one wont, then, before T proceed to these topics,in regard to myself. |I feel call to doit, by the kind reference made to me and my friend Henry A. Wise ia these resolutions. (Cheers.) Gentle. men, we have been rejected by the Senate of the United States as the friends of the administration— (Cheers, cries of -‘good,” hisses, and confusion) —With- out imputation on one hand—without impeachment of our competency; and underthese circumstances, 1, gentlemen, have no rrel with the Senate of the Uni- ted States. They have exercised their constitutional right. It is not for me tochallenge the expediency or the propriety of the exercise of that right. It is for the people, not for me; it is for the people of the United States to consider whether the President of the United ‘States shall or shall not have his friends for his political advisers. Whether.ifit be not his absolute constitutional riglt, it is yet his moral and his political right. That is the public question for the prone ofthe United States to discuss with that Senate. [have no question to make with it. None. 1 donot stand herr to discuss that ques tion. Gentlemen, when this administration came into power, it came into power by the decease of the Presi- dent of the United States, and by the government of the United States this devolving upon the Vice Presi The government, therefore, fell into the hands of him who was not the elected chief of the rey, over which ided; and that crisis exhivited to the people of d States this great question—a question which the future action of the peopie is to decide—which you, among others, as a portion of the democracy of the United States are to decide, whether or not when the constitutional power devolves upon the Vice President, the government shall continue to exist, or whether in the flict of parties—in the shock of faction—that govern mont shall be dissolved into astate of anarchy. ‘That is, I say, the great critical question involved in the outset and commencement of the public affairs of our country at th day. Gentlemen, I feel it te be my duty then, a8 experi- ence has now fully taught me, that it was my duty to stand by the government of my country. (“Bravo,” from Major Noah, anda call forthree cheers from Major Hopkins, of the Pewter Mug.) Ifeltthat I hed a great public duty to perform—that there was a great public duty imposed upon me by the inscrutitle decree of Providence, and that was the necessity of electing between, onthe one hand, ex- posure to possible political annihilation in that co factions, or on the other of leaving the government to its fate. Gentlemen, 1 followed the dictates of duty, and 1 did so knowing well that in the first place | was to counter the full torrent of factious newspaper calumny that was to be poured out upon my head for an act of inde- pendence; and, gentlemen, I am not a man not to be deterred from the discharge of my duty (‘‘bravo, bravo”) by calumny, by persecution. I knew in the secon plece, that in the issue of that controversy I ‘as 54 be os. 1 from public effairs—but what then? If I were, gentlemen, it 18 the felicitous fact in these United States it is the fact above all others that distinguishes t public from the monarchies of Europe, that the e7 of our free republic does net depend on indi Men die. They are thrustfrom public affi country livesimmortal forever. (Crie vo,” “go it,” and considerable confusion.) Strike from existence the President of the United States, every Sena- tor, every representative—still, thank God, our coun‘ry possesses men enough worthy to take their place. (Loud cries of “ bravo, bravo,” from Major Noal, and a call for three cheers from Col. Crow ) Be it so then, gettlemen. ppear before you this evening, as a private Custom House off restored, Mr. Cus address you this eve say is hear me ourseives—as afree man, unshackled by official nsibility—to speak to you—to think with ou, to reason with you, to feel with you, a have understood you will permit me to do.— And, gentlemen, although [be not in power, will not the same bright sun shine upon me?—the same soft sum- mer’s air breathe upon me as soothingly? Will not our common mother earth inyite me to the ever. springing verdure of her bright valleys, and green hillsides as wooingly ? Above all, gentlemen, does there not remain with me that of which no human decree can deprive me? That which only the great and good God can take away—the courage to dare—the fortitude to en- dare—the will to resolve—the mixd to think, and the voice to speak Yes, gentlemen, I will say, once forall, for my friend Wise and for myself, that of this, the immor- tal soul within us—with its memories of the past—with indomitable willin the present—with its hopes of the future—of tais, men cannot deprive us, and though the troubled waters of party commotion may break rround and overwhelm us for the time, yet, like the Greek fire, that which is within ‘us will burn on tnextinguishably for ever, until we are sum- mone! to fi judgment seat of the Al- mighty! (Cries of d—d good,” “bravo,” and cheers) And [ stand here to justify myself—to vindicate the administration for supporting which I am persecuted =to say to you, my friends— “They who in a good cause struggle, cannot fail,” \d to say to my adversaries—if adversaries I have in this assemblage—why should you forget your allegiance to freedom’s flag, which— “ Streams like a meteor to the troubled sky !” Yes, I stand here to advocate that cause to which | am at” tached, and to claim your co-operation, (Here another broke down in the gallery, anda terrible row com: menced.) Gentlemen, you have heard in the addr: ss —(a voice—* Who renominated Powell T Turn him on and considerable confu sion) You have heard—Mr. ©. proceeded—a gen- eral exposition for supporting this administration You have heard some allusions to the causes of complaint against that administration. Now whatare these motives,, what are these causes of com- ata? Who complains of this administa:ion, and who not? (Avoice “twoor three whigsdo.”) Gentle men, I have carefally scanned the result of the events of the last two years—the motives of them—the circum- stances surrounding them—and I stand here ready to challenge investigation of these events and to demand in the face of earth and heaven—to demand, to challenge any man to lay before me an intelligible reason, on questions of principle and questions of public measures, why there are those furious assaults, from the right hand and the left, on this administration? [ say I challenge (here another bench was broken down and a furious fight took place between a Custum House otticer and a Clayman.) I chal- lenge, continued Mr.C. any reasonable any candid expo- sition of ajustivable motive and cause of this war upon he administration. How did it begin? On what does it 2 Furthermore, I beg you to recollect in what and at what time this quarre! with the administration com- menced, Go back with me to extra session of the last Congress, the then allegation against the men, he is accused—accused of whet? Why the accusation at that time. and from that arose the only a0 cusation—there is and hasbeen no other, and I chal- lenge proof of any other—that in refusing to sign, or in testifying a disposition to refuse to sign the bank arter of the extra he had been guilty of bad faith ‘That was the imputed cause of the quarrel, and 1 again challenge every man’s memory; I defy any manto specify any other cause of complaint that existed then. (Cheers and confusion.) And you must go to that time for the cause of ‘he quarrel. You cannot estimate the merits of the quarrel unless you see who struck the first blow, and what was the cause assigned. Now, gentlemen, I discussed that question in Congress. 1 took and met that issue on the spot, when it was first started by two members of the House of Representatives, and I challenged them to specily the grounds of the aceu- sation, Jemanded of them, gentlemen, did ever John Tyler engage to sign a bank charter? (‘No,” “no.”) Was it not known to the people that he was against it? (“Why did’nt he say so before 7”) And T produced cha, terand verse in whig addresses, in whig speeches, in whig resolutions, in the speeches of Willian Henry Har- rison himself, to show tbat those who elected John Tyler knew that he was not pledged to aU. 8. Bank—(“Three cheers for thi hisses, and great confusion fj Ancigentle- men, mark me ! for here is the pinching ef the question— here is the point where it strikes to the heart—what was the reply to this challenge of mine? The reply was— “True, we who elected John Tyler, knew that he was not pledged to a bank publicly—we disavowed the United States Bank publicly, but we entertained a secret covert purpose.ot going for a bank”—that was the answer. If so, mark again what that rejoinder imported. That they who had this secret and concealed purpose— charged upon them, but solemnly disavow ed, wentinto the election this secret, but disevowed purpose, perpetrated a fraud upon the people of the Unit- ed States, and not John Tyler, who refused ; and I say that wai the whole question. Why, then, this furious warfare on the administration ? Is it founded on any conviction of the people of the the U. States? Why, then, this quarrel? (“The second veto.”) Well, what of that? There is no distinction in the merits of thetwo questions, none whatever. The ques- tion is still the same. (A row in the gallery and_grei confusion.) The question is, do the people of the United States desire a bank? (‘No,” “no,” “yes,” “yes,” and con. fusion.) No party desire it—neither Tyler, Calhoun, Cass, Clay, or Jackson, would inscribe that on their bai ner and say we fight under that standard! (Cheers.) I re. peat the question then,why do we quarrel? I suppose there are men here of all parties, of every shade of opinion. (A voice—'you may well say that.”)” [ assume that, andI now ask you upon what de you quarrel? Task you to in- terrogate your own hearts and consciences; | ask you whet ethe principles upon which you are convulsing and agitat ng is country to the centre? Ichallenge any man in th nited States,be he high or low, wise or simple,( voice—‘Jew or Gentile;” loud laughter, and cries o} out that Jew,” followed by another fight near the entrance and much confusion.) {challenge any man in these U. States, any champion of the Whig party to lay before mé in an intelligible form, a statement ot the principles, of the measures. of the facts, involving any permanent consideration of prin ples, ugon which he is engaged in. This furious war againet the President of the United States. Iturn to ou democrats, and I ask of you what cause of quarrel ave you? (A Voice—* The 8ub-Tre: -” Another Voice—‘ John Tyler carries out the principles of the im- mortal Jackson.” A third Voice—* The devil he does. Laughter and great con! 1 would gladly this platform and discuss with any one these ques hear some gentlemen say they don’t likethe exchequer scheme, and others may say that they do like it. Gen- tlemen, let us lovk a moment at that question, and ask what is the real secret of this controversy. (A Voice— “The spoils” Another—* 1 wo dollars a day, end roast beef” Laughter and confueion.) Tonce more appeal to yourown hearts and consciences, and ask you if the truce secret of it all the adm cry of “three cheers for C w most enthusiastic effectapparently the audience.) Is not that the secret of it? Is it not a coalition of personal interests and ambition 7—of personal interests, and not of principles, not of die Cordant measures, but of jarring ambition? Fer will any mon tell me that the parties against this sdmini tion con be permanently made to stand upon the point ofa cambric needle, what is invovled in this currency ques- tion? . Gentlemen, we have been told— (Another bench was here broken down in the galiery, and a scene of great confusion ensued.) There lly ‘no assignable (Cry of “ Cut it short ’— You told us 1 great confu ) All the assaults inistration are by interested men. It isa ion of good government,and that only which should interest you. Do you quarrel with the administration on any connection of principle? You cannot quarrel on the petty transient interest of a U. 8. Bank, or the dis ribu- tion of the public lands, on which alone the whigs quarrel- led with the administration. You cannot quarrel on the point which Mr Benton and his friends created—I mean the treaty with England, for you will with me on that give all your &y mpathies to the President of the United States for his masntenance ofour flag, and our independ- ence on the seas against the encroachments of Great Bri- tain. What then remains of the issue, which I challen, any man to lay before the people in an intelligible form— any statement of just prin fa pPaer great questions of public measures, or of political principles 1 Under these circumstances -(A_ very funny voice in the gallery— “ Will yougive a glass of whiskey punch ®—laughter and contusion.) | call on the people of the United States tocome tothe rescue of the Constitution. Utterly regard- less, as you must be, of the interested purposes of conflict ing factions, the constitution looks to you—the demo crats of the United tes—the mass of the people— rs, who would bind ration. by 0 great number of you in hostility against thet admin To you we appeal for your support—your co-operation. We call for your suffrages—(A voice—“ you can't have em.” (Langhter.) And I feel “confident that we will not appeal to youin vain. (Cheers, hisse: ¢ ofbah,” ‘put him out,” “Where’s Colonel Webb?” and cousiderable confusion.) When I perceive the deep interest that in such an agitated scene as this you the people whom I address, manifest, and 1 doubt not, will continue to manifest in the discussion of this great pub- lic question, Ihave no fears of our canse. You sre the country—the people are the sources of power—you are the sovereignty of these United St So lon, you look only to the welfare of the whele se long as you base yourselves on the democratic principles of the Con- stitution—so long as you dedicate yourselves, your ze your public spirit, and your patriotism, to the preserva. tion of our constitutien, and the proper conduct of the government, so leng we may be sure of the continued prosperity of our beloved republic. (Cheers) That this may continue to be your wieh and desire—that you may be ever animated with these emotions—that feeling them in every pulsation of your hearts, you may co- operate in preserving the sacred flame of liberty, and transmitting it in unimpaired brilliancy to the latest’ pos. terity, is theardent wish of my beert, And, gentle- men, | wil not longer detain you, but thanking you for the kindness with which you have listenedto me, will take my leave of you on this occasion. Mr. Cusnina then resumed his seat, amid cheers, con- fusion and all sorts of noise. About twenty persons were speaking on the platform, and all order was lost in the neighborhood of the chair. Aloud voice called out in the gallery, “Who introduced Mother Alcibiades at the White Howse?” on which another voice, in the lower part ef the house, sung out— “Old Mother Bungo Is come home !” which was followed by roars of langhter and renewed confusion. ‘Then followed cries of “Walsh, Walsh,” from the spar tans and others, and after some delay Mike Walsh step- ped forward and said he had not come to the meeting to address it and shonld not. Cries of “Walsh, Shaler,” “Kelly, ward, and amid the cheers for John Tyler, one of which was given, and some body followed with “three for Henry Clay,” which were given, and one more. Mr. Ketty continued—"Persons who came here to create noise and confusion are mere libelson human character—(Here followed a fight in the gallery be tween a Tyler and Clay whig, and down went several of the pew seats and doors, smash, crash and dash, and Bill Andersoon was seen descending fromthe gallery on the heads of the people below) e concluding remarks of Mr. Kelly were drowned with the cries, shout. neine and Mr. Patater the President stepped forward and ask the andience if they wold consent to hear Col. Zabris kie for a fow moments, or did they desire any one el ‘Teen followed acry of “Who's Zabriskie ™ ” Who th devil ever heard of him?” “Where ishe?” “Where's he from?” “Who i ha; let's know, will you?” “Walsh, Wals have Walsh or nobody. The Pre- sident thon stepped forward, and addressing Mike, said, Will you speak now. or waittil! after Zabriskie Nike Waten--No-air, no; [shan't speak after Mr. Zar briskie ea _p» you wish to speak, sir? Col ean hen 1 wish to epeak Twill not ask vour permission, or that of [gravo, bravo, Mike ; go it; tl ¢ how. old boy.”) Col, Zamnisxie— What doy in, sit? (brushing his whiskers, and looking very savage.) Mine Waren— (Giving hit beaver a knowing pull over hieeyes, and returning w.th interest the threatning look he Colonel) —Sir, 1 did not come to bandy words with the of you on this platform. The Chairman here interposed and said “Mike, you must speak, they'll take no denial.” i Mixx Wa.en—(Pulling off his hat and facing ny — man like you.—