The New York Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1844, Page 1

* THE NEW YORK HERALD. To PE mi oe: NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 26, 1844. combats Ses SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Tyler Convention in New York—DOuff and throws himself upon the democrac. i i i b i rhe ; iciously hi having taken the sense of the merti ENTS. a oo % fth : th . {their | the Baltimore Convention. The debate was judiciously | The Chairman havin, 4 ing BLOOMINGDALE) MANHATTANVILLE, AND Green—Texas—Van Buren—The Presiden. | 1¥. and appeals to the people ofthe land’ (Cheers) For | Rieteeight that ol their cuttteget it wae in rain that | stopped by Jastes Breck, Esq , who askedit it was with: | on the subject, declared that the resolution as prepaied by Fare to Munhatianpiiles sess esos ees ¢ the first time in the annals ofthis country, we havea Pre: | Van Buren snpported Crawfords the people insisted upon | in Tule to allow one member to speak six times in one de- | the Committee, should be put to the meeting altogether ox "1a Cents. | tal Contest. t f 125" Cente. | ony a aD : sident without a party—a man who set ris Line of a will eopampence rapning he question of President Tyler’s determination iva Shale Soa can turn fon all parties and look forward | principle in 1840 ; and it was the power of the people,| Mr. Bangex hereupon moved to let the resolution lie on mm M-nday, April, 1844, as follows s~—Leay- | to come Ranta >rexj- | done for the common good of the land ; and most auspi- | Fising in their mij ; 3] the table; which was carried. a Me heaittent 7 oelock, A. M.,and e forward as a candidate at the next Presi- | ious has ic been for the country that, this state of things | pointed to the Ll ead br aio ee Pepe | ae ee qusation onthe. adoption of the report and resolu every. our wat 6 E aud! Okiathavh ot: dential contest is no longer debateable. The Tyler} has been in existence. (Cheers) I have alluded to | ment. It was necessary for the President to take an oath, | tions, and the names of the State Delegates was then taken cn stood, Which he accordingly proceeded to do, and as carried unanimously. The next resolution proposed was the empowering the Committee to call amass meeting of the inhabitants of this city in favor of the annexation of Texas. This was it th laced in the execn- | the right of elec ie Fue wo Fort Washiontog ig the President. 8 was the same | bate? is ine of St Railroad Office. at 9 o'clock, A. | democrats of New nai ‘ some of the efforts of the administration —I have alluded to | and also to maintain ‘it, vas de hy the President, d carried. i Z carried unanimously. 4 ery bour until & ea f New York have “‘nailed their colors| torte of the effects they have produced, ‘These things | John Tylet,. ‘his wos hu old question’ of the Hariord | "Tihe report being road, and the question for its adoption | ‘The Cuaiastax there was a resolution pasted in the i at a Central Com ee morning to the appointed-—he wished to!know how, o: who were to ap- point that Committee? ‘The meeting de that the election of the Central Committee should be vested in the Chairman. The Cuaimsax, after some hesitation, #aid, he was not then prepared to say who would be the members of that Committee. Mr. Tasistro begged to make a few observations be- fore the close of the proceedings. There had been some mention made by some newspapers in this city of their proceedings, and en en eavor had been to give the whole a ridiculous coloring. He (Mr. ‘Tasistro) acted in concert with gentlemen in these matters end tound him- self bound torey a few words on the subject. He was brought into the ranks by accident, but when he came to understand their motives and objects, he remained with them from choice. ‘An endeavor hed been made to throw disparagement on their ward meetings, butasto the state- ment relative to what took place inthe ward to whichthe belonged, he ceuld positively say itwas not correct. — Something had been said about the secrecy of their pro- ceedings. Now,he was no party to any secrecy—he wish- ¢ against the usurpa-| put, a very warm discussion arose on certain points of it, %) When this question came} which alluded to the administration of Mr Van Buren. would find it aquestion between | These allusions were deprecated ax unnecessary and im- Jan’ artful Convention. He (Gen. Green) | politic, as many who thought it expedient to now vote for ing of the Texas question When I was in| Tyler were unwilling to censure Van Buren, and were sugland, Lord Aberdeen admitted that the government of! his friends. After @ good deal of warmth and some re- gland was prepared to loan ‘Texas five millions of dol. | crimination, the President put the question of striking out the Orphan and Lunatic Asylums, | t© the mast,” and have come out with a bold front. | must produce a patriotic feeling in the breasts of all. Had | Union to maintain American. ri nae non Hoa he Apbey and Usckers ttc, ‘Their resolutions, and address to the democracy John Kyler when he was called upon t sign the bank | thon of England. (Ch G - r a . jo id become the tool of a party—then, indeed, to. mee B MOORE, J ot the Union, adopted yesterday, condemnatory of} would he have been a traitor. “(Lond a planse’) Buch DUR GALIFAA AND TIVERFOOL the course of Mr. Von Burea, in coming forward | Would he have been, had he been dupes. by those who Pig etre Ship ACADIA in the democratic interest with on unpopularity, as hehe Ria c uaae Tearne ie thet cast je - +s, mun 3 i A y ‘i ark i Boston for the ‘hove porta on Wednesday, | they rae that is calculated to endanger the inter- earnagesie spelen pas Ae apeatel fe We os ind Sipeselon to the Ua wiaree, and 1] the oby foriaoable parsuges we _ Leg saeipt ply ay lat, ‘ fap tegument ate! of peop) he land—to their ated this fact tothe President of the United | remark that they would do Van Buren , "Tie bteamer HIBSANIA, will leave Boston on Thursday, | C8t8Of the entire democratic ranks, created amark-| sense of justice, and the moment has arrived when | States, If, therefore, Great Britain. wan willing to nice | ting his name altogether from these resolutions. May 16ch. d he bod! i 6 fg ere ter Livernoal ed sensation in the body of the meeting, and | his acts would satisfy us that honesty is the Breyer five millions to prevent annexation, what vast we to] ‘The Convention then adjoumed for an hour, Passage for Liverpool» : amongat the spectators who flocked forward to wit« trait in his character—(Tremendous applause) You all | give for annexation, lands and all? (Applau The Four O’CLocx, 2. M Apply to D. BRIGHAM, Jr. 0. Ril ° : remember the year 1810—you all remember that in the i vat Britai Se . ; sehen “ee cg, | ness the proceedings. ‘The Convention assembled | midst of thethiobbings that tilled through the Calon in | must sustatn het vet owing population an Te (eater oo Tanerno, who thos DRAVTS ON ENGLAND, enn. (22 compliance with the following call :— pa rT rir ge ed dgeward ox sents a field suporior to any for such support, which can | addressed the meeting : &e.—Persons about remitting money to tl @G- The democratic republican electors of tho State of | long life, and we were then told that he was a Jeflen e better sustained by smuggling than the payment of ac-] My. Chairman and Gentlemen—I have only a few re- friends im the Old Country gan be aupphied | New York, favorable to the nemination of JOHN TY-| democrat-(immonse cherie )e Aot whee cae gewonian } tual duties. | While in England, I vbtalned acopy of asin- | marks to. address to you, which concerns the general with drafts in gurus of £1, £2,-€3, £5, £10, | LER, as the democratic candidate for the next Presidency, | ‘To those, then, that would see he ines ber a tralten to the | Guat flocument relative to ing to Canada, which | principles in which we are interested. After witnessing ca ilomands witheegi £100, £1000 oF auiy ammount, payable | are requested to appoint delegatesto a State Convention, | whigs, | am ready to mect (i Ft ete Ch lection’ it it le leersen at aa eee an of PUR Ap Ober Ors the | the discussion of this morning on minor points, Ais will oe, dapand, weithout discomnt, or auy other charge, at the Na- | to he held at Washington Hull, in the city of New York : pos Wie eC otiection. ft A: eeesoni moni: be too, tae advanced belire patterns (UUs ot bel sorry to kee Jt’ closed.” Whateran may be your & Co, Bankers, London; J. B: Cb Bach on Thursday, the 26th day of April next, to adopt the ne: ersonian democrat then— | sent could Bees ivered tothe proper market. If Texas | opinion as ta its inutility, I think it is suilicient to preve cessary measures to ensure a full representation of dele: | ferous appla Put! ther he aed) ‘oci- | Was open to their commerce, it would form a standing de- | that n battle of great moment is at hand, Alreudy the 5 9 se sie gd nundare ) combatant: ‘© arming for the fray; already we se he ; pp! ut Tam told that he isa Virginia ab- | pot for smuggling British goods, which would inundat 4 1s ore arming for the frey; already we see th count Bank, Liverpool; Eastern Bank of Scotian Banking Companys Sie Win, Forbes, Hunter & Co. Sc gates from this Stateto the Democratic Tyler Nat aoe hat he 4 t ing to be open to the broad light of day, He pee pany eee ag Apostate vn ak ae gerd 7 bes stractionist—if 1 understand Virg:nia_ abatractions— | Louisiaua and Arkansas, and what is more, New Orleans | \ nanoply of war; already we behold the banners Ls : dhs gi Mud. Scuclasd aud WeleaPwhich dealer wel be forwarded by | Gonvention tobe held at Baltimore onthe 27th of May | federalism has never sympathized with them | would become the centre of the English importing trade pranaing panoply ore Page 1 ed Raggy ip reer There facts to show bow much 1 rig ‘ —(Cheers)—it never could understand them—not alone | to the detriment of steamer sailing from Boston on ti 5 Be eb AP A Nomination Committee were then appointed, thoes eS wie re ja stony bat thote Virginia ab-] Suppose that Tes és . TAPS ; : nies . voy, | Stractions which were laid befure the worl by Jefferson Teo At their general Passage office, 43 Peck slip, General Arcularius, Chairman, and James Bergen | ana Washington, and the Fathers of our mighty Republic LEA licsara fers thee cawatre wsusteceie oad tains and Captain Bogart, Secretaries, who reported the | —those abstractions that laid the corner stone of the grand ———EOE—See oee vO nn— | following officers to preside at the Convention:— | temple of democracy—thut corner etone on which rested ALBANY DAY LINE. bial the institutions of 1 e country, and when Jefferson came + " a ks . iato power we c —(T f ighOM ALBANY, and Iatermediate, Land: DMUND'S. DERRY, ESQ, apple)” Theee were the ita arabe raetione te whieh SOUTH AMERICA, Cattain M.M Trenes- John Tyler was standing in support of the acts of the Fa- del, will leave the tar of Barclay street, north side on Mou- Judge Keese, Clinton Co. roularius, New York, | thers ofthe Republic—and practised from that day to this the packet the 11th. 16th, 2lst, - a or the Royal Mail ew York and New York intere st of May & J. urb these meetings. Many men pre- !s of Mr.Tyler, yet put him last on their great object at the present time was all to work together—not to fight one against another—Dut all against the common enemy. (Applause.) A vote of thanks to the ( hairman Meg 3 been propos- ed, seconded, and carried unanimously, for his services on the occasion, He (the ( narmman) begged to thank them for the honor they had done him. He was only a young man, and his surprise was pret at being elected that morning as Chair- man. Hehad done nothing more to deserve that honor men who fought for great and fundamental principles, we have ample cause to congratulate ourselves upon the cheering prospects before us. (Cheers) ‘That fight was commenced by John Tyler in peril and in storm, and will by him be termina‘ed in sunshine and glory. (Applause.) His more than Roman firmness in reusting, in crushing the proud, but despicable aristocratic influence whi would ride booted and spurred over the people in their nomination of a President, deserves our unmingled admi- ration. (Great applause) From every hill and glen, from prairie ant city, unshacklea freemen s should enter into atreaty with Eng land, and give her the carrying trade if she consents to admit Br goods at 10 percent, would not New Or- leans become the depot and the importing centre of British goods? (Applause). He then cancluded. his speech by argument in favor of the admission of Texas, on the ground that it would draw the slave population of ¢ Southern Btates to its luxuriant soilend gerial climat and, therefore, a decrease of slave labor would follow, in- stead of an increas many of the slave day! Wednesday and Friday" moroings clock, Barnerd, Dutches Baldwin, «| (Applause,) ‘These were i ‘ i i Ns Fridsy mo ;, Duteb with, ! ) e glorious abstractions—abstruc- | holders of the south would soon centre upon its bosom,to “4 + might; their rallying He} ig South Arerica wilt Trove Alban or Selon % | Amasa A. Pond, Oneida,’ Lewis P. Clover, tions with which federalism could have no sympathy—as | avail themselves of the lucrative position obtained by | ery <yastige to Joba Lyle, (Great ‘applause ) Vain | {han every young man ought todo. He cameto that meat- For pasaree, apply oa beard. ‘a2are | Sam. P. Robinson, Kings, Wm. Shaler, “ itnever could appreciate the democratic doctrine ers) | treaty with Great Britain, and to escape from the hostile | would be the attempt to turn hack that mighty torrent of | 108 af 2 friend ta to jae peepee he hoped he would Sarre ce phy 08 Dee —___________“ES_ | Anthur Paterson, Onondaga, Henry C. Attwood, | ‘This fwas the kind of abstractionism with which John | opposition of political abolitionists, whore energies are | rushing waters, wlach in every State of the Union—from [tr be fount. He hope that every petty ‘teling would ocracy. spent in part to decrease the value of slave labor, and thus In the adjournment of that meeting, they would part with PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS J.F Hutton, Richmond, | Bavid C. Broderick, ‘Tyler was charged, and we are perfectly willing to admit FOR ALBANY. Ww Maine to Eileenind em pepe s ‘course ; and in this great h Ri hard Lovell, Albany, — John Orse: thia charge. (Applause.) | What was the condition of | render the southern planter more and more impoverished i ° ’ verninent R DAILY, Saudays excented—Through Di | John Norton, Erie, Eccles G «| things in Ist, wen John Tyler wae called on to fill the agging poianiheepy of Greet Evita relates eee Metnatiee iat rere ere declared “that bile A fa Marre rar eoete (agin uae Metetcuriedtanl terrae | 4,1, Garreteon, Richmond ‘Theo: Gillender, New York, | pase at the whige, and when the democracy hed faltered: | that ste slions steeling, of a rental of einty tro mutione, | Jong, 2y Ice ithe only Chieftain who can secure euccess | cause, he would ever have a lively remembrance. te spe emmbat KNICKERBOCKEN, Captain “A. P. St | Anson G Herrick, N.Y." ‘Thomas H, Stoneall, | then came the syCophantic afulation and nrsse of party, | was given. fo suppor her paupes and distromsed end | (one great democratic cause. (Marked spires) puke | Wee thankful to thoee present far the menner they hed ol rf les tl f yale nai q Hae ! M4 anes arty r pi s ni iligent man who 1 juary atte! ith hi iveatlinwoves then, apaion ts aan yy tasty ARO URY CvenINEH ACT on, on | Captain Join Rogers, “Sam. McNevin, and after events came on. ‘The session of Congress fol: | miseruble poor, while their eyes were strained. in vain | {te events, must believe fn the practical uth of the doe. | borne with him while presiding over. them, onal fot le ik Jamea Bergen, D. W. Ingersoll, Kings. lowed, and with it came those developments ana those re Anumberol “ Tyler Tracts” were distributed through | Haw erctat ya nocked the whole Metaayta cee nead ped Rererday 3PM oie TG, the meeting, putting forth the claims of the President gratulate the country on its safety— (vociferous applause) Pe ea Genie, “Wriniaar: te asa eter acs: upon the American people, and giving a detailed history | —whose influence Would be felt long after this, in the his- “es tug nae eee oak “te i nf Bis political career, particularly in relation to his ve- tay of bu conntey, Wel Gi some tp the oes (loud Avenrers taking this live of boats will arciveia Alban; 3 ; 7 pplause)—those paper bullets which had power te de- amcle time to take the Morning drain of Cats for theeast or { ting the Bank Bill. One of the Tracts contained the fol | molish the whig hase snd which acsitercd “shraga the wert. lor ig extracts :— greatest excitement. Veto number one caused terror through the aunny slave holding south to find an alms house, or a beggar in the streets. (Applause) Such philanthropy had better look at home belore wandering abroad in search of evils against which to exercise their hypocritical professions. (Applause) Mr. Greene con cluded his remarks by stating that for his part he would go for John Tyler anil the United States against Englend and all her wiles and artifices. (T'remendous applause followed.) mings, at 7. # Placesze= yea that * any opposition on principle to the full and K.. Captsin WH. Peck 3P.M deliberate views of the country, a8 expressed by the working cl those who constitute the national intel- lect—must be ruinous, Second, the very surest and safest way torun directly counter to public opinion is to be chopping and changing about for the deceitful phantom {popular applause. (Loud cheering.) This is what ‘al party have been doing from oat STE Tueatar, Thursday and Satarday & Ac Fiys o'clock Landis at tn The Steemboas CURTIS. PE: ‘Tuesday, Thursday and Saturda: k a ceedings of the meeting. In conclusion, he (the Chair- man) observed they might ever regard him asa friend of democracy, and us such command his services. (Ap- plause ) It was then carried that the ae should adjourn sine die, and the proceedings terminated about half past six o'clock. leaders of the fede rto year, to disgust the intelligence of the country ‘The above Boats are new avd substantial, are furnished Js ; 1 : q Sanra Anna.—The large room of the Waverly l 1} «rhe present veto is a perfect guarantee, we think, | “nongst their ranks—(langhter)—then came veto number] Mr. Mrtt.anp, of Buffalo, arose and said:—Gentlemen, | the whige were c their blind thirst - : 3 Trthinew and eiegant State Kaoma. anu for sped and accor: | 4 sist ahy inrepealable fiscal agent, und it We do not mis. | {Wo the monster from which they most recoiled—(loud | it is with feelings of no. ordinary character that | come The whigs were ever deceitful: Ih tuemeiple; it is| House was crowded yesterday to greet Gen. ‘iborga ater popularity, they are not guided by prine! : directly at variance with the aim of the sovereign peo- ple, from whom all power must emanate. (Cheers ) Hence their unscrupulons outcry of proscription ogainst the President, who single and alone stretched forth his Thompson, our late Minister to Mexico. After a brief discussion, the Mayor introduced the guest to the audi- ence. In reply, Gen. Thompson oecnpivd atout an hour, in a speech fraught with incident and anecdote of forward to respond to the ¢ honored me. My avocations in life are of that chara which almost entirely unfit me for addressing an assembly of this kind ; and, sir, if there was nothing else it would with which yon have a ply on board, or to P. C. Schnitz at | take it on this puint, then the President has cut the Gor. | !ughter)—then followed the heading process, not long mare | dian kuot of Federalism, He has escaped itst meshes, and | ater, through John M. Botts, and whiggery died accord: = all the insidious gnile with which the people haye been | i$ to promise. (Immense laughter.) But mark the dif. STATEN ISLAND qua approached, that the toils of a bank oligarchy might be | {erence between those two vetoes—mark the rising hopes ice or freight athe whart , thrown over them, has been practised in vain. That Mr. | DetWeen those parties that said we have no Andrew Jack- | be alene suilicient to see pluced around me a large number | arm i ay Me. Hence the unparalleled | #% interesting character, going to illustrate the quali- ‘OOT OF WALL STREET ‘Tyler has been the tteeacane ot Wailer daliverecon son with whom to deal— (vociferous spplause)—we have | of the reporters of the press ot thiscity, and that wal eee roth Desa errant ee ties of the Mexican chief as a magistrate and a man, The Steamboat STATEN ISLANDER.will ron as follows oktha eos must be looked upon as his greatest guod | # Pliant arm to wield in any way which John ‘Tyler will | ever Imay say will xo abroad to my Rome and all over Lipa vemned his iife, he heres efused '9 take principally from his treatment of the Texan on and alver Monday, 22d April, unt.) farther notic fortune, and he has always been fortnnate.”— Globe. approve ; but they mistook the man ; the “old Virginny” | this State but humble ax lam in the position Loccupys] | pee eee ee ie ) place it ia the He spoke of Gen. Senta Anna as he had Leese Neo Yorks eave Brats lelond. cr ce ai aS alte Ya Dammlscrts nates oGueoee. | AU nlsoal@ds lage vgina=-ohatcy)-“and Cutcusirepenlican' feat eittisou all, aad evans nitcem thee vo arene Lepr gee rag ebntery ft aristocracy, those 3 him, aad while he admitted there were stains won 4 ra served inviolate !—the national character is vindicated /~- | blood was in his hands; that same old Hickory blood, | ed—that we have mterests at stake--that every individual | fittering. moths ond’ batteries of fasiions. © ite, who | his character which were not to be justified of exchcod, é the name of John Tyler is redeemed and glorified! Prin] ‘00, Was in his veins, "(Tremendous applause.) ‘The | in this State has an interest inthe question, It is this | pear therr splendid palaces on public IL | Ee REE ervesioseat a Heat: Alive JOULES anealy 36 ay ciple has triumphed over Power—Morality over money— | Pill was prepared to disgrace the President, but it was } spirit that elevates the least of the land to a position equal | about in. their ginger-b equip Geol ef tene tor Dee tain ectisiate’ Paglia ap2tfre 6 5 individual honor over party corruptien—the faith of the | Promptly returned with veto No. 2—the monster died and | in many respects to the proud lord of other countries | on the iltbegotten wealth of their Incr gel "hati oie the TughaaTiscer madd en apeelito people over treachery of a faction’ The hydra is} WhgKery Kicked the beam—(Cheers.) What was the e- | (Cheers) It is this spirit which makes him what we all | hough the calumny heaped upon the President | ’n"som Anna in the cause of humanity in, which he NEWARK AND NEW YORK. Erushed-the people are saved! Let the democrats re- | f6ct Of this through the land? A base cry—a vehement, | glory in twing a freeman! Never, fellow citizens | hur teen immense; aithough the fiery trials through | Gat santa Anna in the couse dt tammniy, it Nile te FARE ONLY 124 CENTS. joice !"—Huntsville (Ala ) Democrat. & most indecent, vindictive, outrageous attack was raised | has a man been placed in such aprond and elevated situa | which he has passed, have been terrible; he ne Glo Tal Mobile tae cAprit te. rire tion aa he is permitted to occupy in this good and blessed land—never, in the whole history of the world, have been presented such a government uni justitutions as America is blessed with ; for my part, this feeling I think shoull be impressed over all, and we shoul! rise above the spirit of party, and be bound together and controlled in feeling, in spirit, and inmind. We must be men to secure the liberties of our country—we must be freemen, and stand in the unsullied nobility of our natures, as’ freemen to think and act. (Loud cheers) ‘The present position in ver for once has faltered from his first position, from that which he considered a righteous cause ; that heroism leit him free to pursue the right, to condemn the wrong—left him regardless ot consequences, it enabled him to realise the motto “prove all things ; hold fast that which is good,” in his chivalrous character—(loud cheers ) ‘I here are perso: is true, whose feelings render them inca pable of liking, oF éven comprehending my remarks tipon the gratitude due to John Tyler. They, I have no doubt, cannot comprehend how he could repudiate all THE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW, |’’Printed notices from the Committee on the through the land, and the party exhausted all the billings- be CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY tn) circulation of these Tracts, were circulated nied gate and vulgar abuse and ituperation on the man that ir Rvitl commence her trips lor the season on | Iy through the room at Washington Hall, Some of theac | 88¥ed the country from destruction—(Loud and prolong Thareday, april 4th and ran antil ferther a acts taea entitled ed cheering.) Butthere was another party composed of O'elnek, A. M., New York 4 o'clock, P. M. 1. ‘The Tap of the Drum; 2. Who and what is John | ‘he honest democracy of the land, that received this veto The Rainbow bas been enlarged, completely refitted, and | Tyler? 3. John Tyler’s Vetoes, Kc. with joy and delight—and what was the consequence ? adanted to chis route, aud having a ‘large deck saloon, she can | “They are all written with the greatest ability and pow- | The booming gun carried forth the shout, and the whole ably accommodate a large number ofpassengers. er,and wherever they have been read, have proved of | democratic party re echoed and re-verberated, until the Rrcient curried ab very reavonable rate. 1 efre | Breut tervice to tho can 1, name of John Tyler rang through the land—(Vehement A , x aestalionceobe: applause.) In the language ef the “ Globe,” “the coun- pecially mended to 8 From Kinaston e Kingston (Ja.) Despatch of the 16th March, states that the want of rain is very much telt in most districts ofthe Island, and that the plants and stock are suffering in consequence, The 8 at Kingston for American produce were dul).— sold on the 20th ult at 268, 6d. a 27. per 100 Ibs; Coffee do. from 65s. a 958. per 100 Ibs. ‘Tract No. 2 of the series, i NOTICE—The Steamboat PORTS. | the attention of the Conventi It is entitled— try was saved, and we triumphed.” Yes, the “Globe” | which we fina parties placed in this country, is somewhat hip and facdous: ves, for the sake of princi- —e " — vai . 4 ‘i “ 1 M i ah APs partizanship and factious m " Boies ag w Yorn Leaistature.—The various Consti- MOUTH is now being thoroughly repaired Wuo anv Witat ie Joun Truen ? said that the action on the vet» should be hung ont upon | peculiar. We have too great parties acting in direct op- | ple. But not so does the feelings ‘of mankind in general Reh gmeidmente, now beldre) the, Auarlly,,.were and wi tthe orening of navigation hi i ract f i our houses as a sort of shield to the nation. ip tnw boats Intermediate to ‘Troy, Albany aid New a red extract from its preface will show its ge- hield to the nation. It waea This boar will have capacities for towin ‘ee Tivees and it is hoped that it will obtain a position to each other, and in the principles they profess, and by which they are governed, they are the very an- tipodes of each other in many r pects. [do not believe prompt them to reward the martyr of their cause. ‘Time, that great vindicator of the right, seldom fails to secure them a recompense. Let ‘his enemies be made a special order, on motion of Mr. Bosworth, for to- morrow, immediately after the presentation of petitions. ‘The Court of Errors again met this moraing, and Jone star that shed the brightest honors upon Virginia—it wal to any on the | "rho extraordinary political fortunes of President Tyler | Wa*8 beacon star that had shed its lustre as a xafeguard to COMSTOCK. | are, of themsulves, a matter of interest, approaching Indeed | the 1epublic—and was das asafety spot upon which mr2l im*re v t that the whigs are enemies of this country, on account of | @: t—let hus name be ever so villified— to romance. the great democratic family would rally for the mainte- | uf their principles or their pico 44 mor do I the people inve set neal to his name that no confederacy | Counsel resumed his argument. On concias n, th about FOR LIVERPOOL—New Line—Kegular Packet | It will be seen in the following pages that he has been | 24nce of their principles—(Loud applause)—and the salva: | believe the democrats are exclusive in their mec. ‘To John Tyler the coun- | #Ajourned to meet at the City Hall in the city of New can take away. (Applause ) 7 try is indebted for the proud position she occupies among the nations of the earth, and for the preservation of those institutions whose advanteges sustain their lofty eleva- tion above all those of the reat of the wide world together. York onthe Ist day of June next, Immediately after the adjournment of the Court, the Senate went, with closed doors, into the consideration of Executive businer#,—.l- bany Atlas, April 24. of 26th A Capt E ie epiendid packet ship SIDDONS, | honored with public confidence since he was twenty years | ti? Constitution—(Cheers.) Let us then, m oth ‘obb, of 1000 tons, will sail asabove, her orage; that hv haa passed, without undue effort yin | friends, rejoice in honor of the man, who, like his illastr- Tor freight or passage, having aceommodarions unequalled | part, through all the gradations of political life up to the corabereh. Chal ed party, and whom money, could forsplendor or comfsrt, apply on beard, a¢ Orleans wharf, fvet | Pre HI these he hax corrupt—(Applau: eoery could intimidate— of Wall street, o: to the fai sures, They are toth republicans in the mass in their spirit and feelings, and, I believe, act from honest motives; Dut there ‘are ‘principles involved in the strife by which the democrats of the country ought lency: It will also be seen, that in Eee “eae ‘ i aaanleted Eiiaedt likes ak Reosaet Sean ahtte etocarieees cheers. was the spirit—the language which Mr. | to be governed, consistent with their character and the | "1 ist ina splendid government, | ‘ ; kai Sees . K. K. COLLINS & CO. 56 South st. Tent abuse which Mr ‘Tylerivu had to encounter | Blair published to the world asthe language of the demo- | nature of democracy. Isay, os a democrat and asupporter | Reese advamlages donot consisy lithe or austocratical | Cingar Fine at Wirannotow, N. C.—We regret Tie eh Penee B00: a. Ouse: Thenarnrer; of ieen.wona, is sufcient to alarm every truedemocrat ‘Though eeorae the. ah ed effect of the veto on the general | of Van Ruren in 1s40, that 'wemay now be forced into a | vatablishmenta; but as General Jackson eloquently said, } to learn that a dreadful coutowration was Meine it Wie s Dare dF 5 | eh ition has immeasurably enhanced th ents, you all, therefore, my triends, | position | would not’ like i comi ction ; but I | % te ° 1. | mington, N.C., when the Southern mail passed throug wili succeed the Siddous, and sail the 26th of May, her regular | ‘bis oppositio Manhanced the moral | well remember. It wus threatened by the whigs | trast inGod I will nut sue th the coming election ; but | | «sina plain aystem, devoid of pomp, protecting all. asst | town. The lon of property was at least $100,000, and c beauty of his conduct ; it proves, beyond a peradventure, ; . Jers may rely on the shipsof this line sailng punerual- | that democracy is soon to be but'a name, ifthe impudent | ‘hat instead of going to the Preside ty affbvertions. m2] w are | apirit of dictation, exercised by certain presses and politi | ® the people—the app YOR LIVERPOOL—The New Line iar | 4408, professedly democratic, be not rebuked. response? They did appeal, and the whigs found them- Fae 2ist Mav.—The vew ard very, a se c that position. (Lond cheers ) Although I would not like to misrepresent the man, | be- lieve he is placed at the head of a party by a sot of ofice- seekers, who have no other motives 1 their actions but venality and public plunder, (Applause.) What aspecta- cle do we see in our tand at present? Why are we told that Mr. Van Buren must not be President?” [say because ing none; a aystern which spreads its blessings like th dews of heaven in the freshness of the beauty it contri- buted to. produce. hese are the principles which in- spired the declaration of independence, and been the quickening system and soul of America. (Loud cers) But this system in all its beautiful sim- plicity, has not yet, it seems, come up to the the flames still unsubdued. KR, W. Brown, W and Hall & Armstrong, were among the chief suff Navar.—The following vessels of war were lying at Pensacola on the 13th inst. :—The United States frigate Potomac, bearing the broad pennant of Commovore jimer, %. they would a Line Heguiat |” ‘There are other elections than that of 1844.n the future; | S¢!¥es in.a sorry predicament. How did they come out at Vn baile pocket ahip QUEEN OF THe Wee c, | aud we greatly mistake, if the democracy do not learn the | the election that followed it? You all know, my friends, Ree Philip Weodhonse, 125) vone dusthen, will suil as above; | truth in the premises ; and not rest content till the majes. | BOW they were rebuked. (Cheers) ‘They dare not im- her regains day. ° ty of principle, as seen in the course of President Tyler, be peach John ler in the House—but they tested the peo- | our institutions have been degraded, and all our schemes 2 e 7 e a y C . The United States ship Vincennes, Capt. Foriteht cé pursage, having elegant and roomy accommo | tviumphantly vindicated. vler,be | Die, and they nobly stood by the man. (Cheers) ‘That | and views heen disappointed fy the iafuence of principles | Teague eee ag nee ete eetings, 20] buchanan, ‘The United States brig Somers, Lieut. Corn. ss triumphantly 9 PPO the influence ‘inciples | this country. so conservative in their feelings, so] Buchanan. The United States brig re, Li eatin wamurpacoed by any ship jn port, oly wo ce Captain | "Aer therefore, and abroad this little tract with no mis. | ¥@% the Tesponse xiven by the people. From that time {and that from the very first he has been on toe eo ee eee i eee erv atm look upon public sim. | Brent. ‘The United States stenmer Poineett, Lieut. Com. Seer WOODHULL & MINTURNS, givings, but with hope and confidence We have yet to | ‘orward, acourse of events followed, and these events re- | these Feinciples, (Cheers) If Look around your noble | picity king; while the mention of political equali- | Semmes. ‘The French corvette La Brillante, Com. Reg- #7 South st. city and industrious classes of every kind pur- poet their avocations, I recollect what was their condition when Mr. Tyler became President. I ask what part will they takein the coming struggle or will they put themselves in opposition to this villified and mis- repr uted man?—(Cheers ) He has shown himself de- mocratic on the platform, and in all his measures, and ever, in one solitary instance, has he departed trom it.— (Cheers) You all know, that from the very start that he on, Com. Gasquet. ud. he revenue cutter Woodbury, Capt. Foster. he French brig of war fearn that the true-heortel democracy will not linten to | "ected credit on a portion of the democracy of the land ty throws them into convulsions, They are English ia (euling, and monarchical in their views—not because ¢ love the Bugle less, but because they love the Lion more; 3 the more rampant he is the better, (Great ond continued applauce) ‘These are the nen who are for monied mono- poly; these are the men who would sacrifice the ( territory, rather than rulile one spot on the surtace English ‘ground. (Cheering) These are the men who vented their spleen last evening at the Tabernacle against Price of passage $100. i words of sincerity ; that they will not defend one who has | Ut uo credit on the leaders of any party. “They pursue The packet sii Rochester, Capt John Britton, £09 tons | stood by their principles in time of desertion and peril. with a view to forestall public opinion, and to bartnen, will sucesed the Queen of the West, and sailon ner | president "Tyler expects no quarters, asks no quarters, i hn Tyler from the field : and, as a consequence, regular day, dist June, a2tre_ | trom the party-dictatora to whom allusion has been made, | {Ris splendid effect has bwen produced. John Ty FOR LIVERPOOL—The splendid, fast s2i but he does ask a hearing of the candid, the upright, the } ‘he force of party management and by the influ ib ip BRUNSWICK, Capraia, MeMahus, is ‘The following is a list of ofticers attachedfto the U.S. brig Consort arrived at Charleston 22d inst , from Norfolk: UY. Furviance, Commaudi L. Handy and B.C. Bowers, Lieutenants; C. Sinkler, Master; F. Malle, Pureer ; J. W. Wright, Asst. Surgeon ; Midshipmen—I.’. P. McFarland, D. A. Lambert, A. C, Rhive ; A. Hazel- burst, Clerk. just, At their hands, ane theirs only, does he seek a ver- | Party leaders, has been forced upon this; and the wall joading and will be despatched iu a tew day dict; a verdict which will be worth more, athousand-fold | Wich he has thrown aronnd him has encompassed many ne has superior acceminodations for eabin and stvetaze pas- | more, than the plaudits of the festering parti who are determined to yield to him that justice to which seugers, who will be taken at a moderate rate. Apply to baly peinciples ore the * five loaves and (iro Ashes. heis entitled from the democracy of the land. Cheers.) | has opposed whatever was unconstitutional or inimical to | the anne of Lond cheers) Not for fear it No Pocrce foray Het DM AR. on mouth area. | U rionds of President Xplor will not forsake him tin] A# lens of “Justice, we rally and’ dock aroun | the {recdom ofthe country —-(cheers) Well, gentlemen, | woutt encroach on the notional trearury™not hemse | Water 1 T.tiwors avn Missount.—Erom all times be secured by the gular packets set); this verdict be fairly given. , that justice gory dan oa x we donee him ] if he was right in that position, what reason have the de- thou i mn of national Jaw— | parts of this State and Illinois, we hear the most encour- fiom Liversoo!, att d drafis ¢ "he writer has. boen exceedingly embarrassed in pre- | that, justice from tho people of there United Staten | mocracy to purtue him te the ‘death, as they have done’ hut the se winds would be depreci- | aging accounts in relation to the Wheat crop ‘The pros- be forw.rded for any am tthe Netioual and pariog the following pager, by the necessity of confining | i ‘partizans, but ex treemen. | (Vehement cheering ) | ishe not with them, and has he not done more than ated. Such are the m our patriotic Presi- | pect of an abundant crop was never better. Notwithstand vincial Bawk, freland, ead ‘eruches; end alan at all the pe'ncl; } himacif within his limite. it is a toil to condense, a ples: | vas once defeated cnet hen wve Che ecto ee ee Te df resident ever did tor them in relation to their prine dont ; because he has recognized the principles of Jeffer- | Ing the adverse weather of the latter part of March, there n) Henkiog tions throughsat England, Bentland and | sipq , in the defence of a man who, like Schil- h efeated—not because the people at any time dle. | When he vetoed the proposed bills, did he not stand alone, | son's administration, and dared to listen tothe suggestion } will be an abundance of all descriptions of fruit. St. Louis We, SSPE a - ler’a artist, “looks upward to his dignity and his calling, | “ted against him—but because of the reverse of all this | ana support the doctrine of Jefferson, the only principle | of the many and not the few. (Cheers) Always loud | Rep. upon which this conntry should be governed? id the democratic party stand when he became President? Was not that party prostrated, and without a spark of vi tality? How was it when those measures which he ve toed Were carried through the House? How was it when in their comlemnation of others, they are the exclusi patricians of the soil; they are the gaudy and short: butterflies, with their splendid outside, admiring them selves, and like the smaller insects, very foud of laven- der water. (Laughter) These are the men who depre- AprointmeNts BY THR Governor.—April 2 Military—Henry 'T. Kiersted, of New York, Major ral 3d Division of Infantry, vice James I. Jones, resigned. Robert Halsey, of Ithaca, Tompkins county, Major Gene. Hiegs clang Fao ‘Ship SALEM, Captain Heron, will | ‘This tract gives a clear and animated sketch of President Set ead tithe tieg dite Rome ley! erg = i " : itd i . : for the grea catpinsret know ship has rer superior accommodations for | handy every With ne nn nes PMI Feat humber. Not hecaute the people wish to change him va embark shontd make immediate aplication on board, foot | ‘The first edition, though an usually large one, is all | 20: for the people wish to be let alone. They ask no JAS \ ib: FOR GLASGOW —Direct—WuhDisparch— Che | and not downward to his happiness and his wants,” —because he was never defeated—because we believe his of Maidea Lane, or to RRAY, sold, and a second edition is now ready. change, and demand no different order of things. “(Cheer- | we used to run with anxiety to the post otlice to learn the 2 simplici 4 tic of republican iv i Cavi ice Halsey Si 1, ened. 100 eet, comer South. ‘Another tract of Dy the same author as that | 18&) And it was of importance that some should be con. | events of legislation? Dingorihn dennesny checnghint [SRNiaee er eae cntion CURE ee a PS. This very superior vessel ra direct to New | o¢ Nos. land 9, entitled— tinued as well as that some should retire. ‘The people bad | the land rise as one man and. welcome. his measires With | eee a eek aud all i U ees York. and affordea fa, ility frr persons desirous to embark froin | Of > a OHN. TYLER, no desire to see these fluctuations of places—these uncer. | rer of attillery-cwith shouts and scclecnations? Did aot | asec ate netonel bank and all ae fa Fiert.—Udwards of one hundred sail of ves- the reighborhood of Glasgow, or the North of land, seldom . — ainties—these They desire: 8 ci ‘8 his, sir, ca 4 sare now lying at our wharves, discha! d ree he reighborhood of Gi the North of Ireland, seld Se ee tainties—these changes. ‘They desired the continuation | that shaw they I lamations? Didnot | This, sir, can never be. The question is Tyler or Clay— ly t harves, discharging and Lebar dep cht ag ptt uv ln eda of the same things that had existed so sdvantaguously for | cttniy tie decsocreey Chat bey trie ae tect enough te | Democracy or Aristocracy— Bank or no Bank--Texas oF | ceiving freight.—.llbany Atlas, April 24. y is true to their principles? ‘e are told that we cannot have any candidate forthe Presidency but Van Buren; but he has said over and over again that he will never accept a nomination but at the unanimous wish of the people. | know from the experience of my own district that he is the weakest can- Jidate that the democrats have all through the Union. Ip my neighborhood, to a man almost, * Give us John Tyler, no Texas, Let all who value the welfare of their cou try gather round the veto man, and then ‘Tyler, Texa and Democracy, is sure to be saved. (Tremendous cheers.) One of the most amusing remarks of the day is that her success must be at best problematical. Tow ry know the interest the country takes in our hrow obstacles Steamers trom Belfut, Londonderry, Port Rush, Coleraine, Will soon be ready, and public attention 1s requested to Ke , ply woekty to Giasg w, and at very moderrte rates Per- Jit. ‘The importance of this tract will he appreciated by hing to aerd for thelr friends oF relatives can by applying as abov: the last few years, and had redeemed the country ; in @ word, they desired the re-election of John Tyler as the people's President. At the conclusion of Mr. © ’s speech, he was repeatedly applauded; upon which the committee, who had been lected to nominate the officers of the Convention, reported as noticed above. Asoruren Sreixe.—A large number of tailors in this city have refused to work any longer for their em Joyers till their wages are raised.—.tibany witlos, pril all who disapprove of the principles of that new party which seeks to disfranchise our adopted fellow citizens. NEW LINE OF PACKETS FOR LIVER- This new party will, beyond a doubt, seek to extend the POOL—Packet h April—The aplendid and | influence ofits principles; and we shall soon see its candi- f vorite packet ship SitvDONS, 1000 tous burtven, | dates for all the offices in the gift of the peop! Cat &- B. Cobb, will sail oa Friday, 26th April, he: rea: | Presidency down. —A negro by the name of Chesam, ywing out of the little do thi proceedings. It is but a proot of folly tot inthe way of government, so long as the chief magis- , from the NG: was lately lynched at Nanvoc lar day. ’ The tract now alluded to, will show whois the Emi-| The Hon. Jupce Kesse of Clinton Connty, was then | we will support him before Van Buten ot any other.” The wt : " 8 ‘ ; 9 emi- e Hon. June o sonnty, ; trate of the comntry bears in mind that he acts for the mnt y ly it Nau soapeinal es eabeols Or toe pd. comnrraerilser Relics es granty Candidate, and who of all the candidates forthe | called upon to aldres the mesting. He obearved that he | emoeracy have npnlitel Mim more than any other may titude, John Tyler has done without e party ; he has | llowing circumstances. The wore of Nisa ed ieee a rcntages to be derived {0c electing © A residency, has dared to take his stand for the interests of often heard it remarked that itwas very unfortunate } for years. John ‘I'yler has filled the highest station in t scord tnequalled ; and im sodoing, in | *° by fd gad can Peace to any other, as thelt great capacity fh this numerous class of our fellow citizens, for the friends of Mr. Tyler, that they hadot moved be. | the land, and arose to it from, 1 may say, the lowest and | lelt,t Procotent on Fe lace he heen sande Lior | of S0il B1400 te 91,000 worth of gerde. Fhe nears was rending asunder the shackles of faction during than the mi found in possession of some of the articles, and was ta- nost humble, Yes, there is not a state in th ken to the woods and lynched. Nothing was clicited by way more comfortable and convenient tha a) It is of great importance that every member of the Con- | fore, but he quite differed with many on this point, and ‘orld which ament of marble ps of J Claas, and their accommodations it 1s well knowa are suyerior | vention, and every real friend of the Admimuatration, | iter every§ consideration, had concluded that this alone self a name mor equals in glory and morality that of President of the Id he have done with o party, if he Tony er senate berthy should aot fail to make | anowld procure one or more thonwands of each of these | Was the proper time. ‘The nation had now received three | United States; he is the elected ruler of seventeen millions | wet much without one; iecan only ber canectuced | 1° operation. jit exns. early application on board, west side of Burling Slip, or wo | tracts for gratuitous distribution in his neighborhood messages, and therefore it had an opportunity of judging | of freemen. (Applause) We are placed in a position to | Although five different eflurts were made since I820by the | (apy Py Liateheos Ounce datiend tiie eS, ARSC Orders left at the bookstore of H. G. Langley, No.8 As. | of this man. To have moved before in this matter would | do something, and if no other manthan Van Buren be | democracy to recover their lost but rightful power, it wax inEEN Peas Any ai an Dar oN nd as At the General Passage Office, 43, Peck Slip, | tor House, will be attended to. have been prejudicial to the best interests of Mr Tyler. | proposed, democracy wont be defeated us he was in 1510 | Soreread for Joon Tyler to carry it through the fiery trial (Mum, of the City TLotel, who cannot be excelled in Agents in Liverpool=W. Tapreott, 22 Sep Ree Bn, | agPackaer, of the tracts now published (of one hundred | He was not 50 years of ago—yet ho had lived under, the | What. then should we do? Why, as democrats desiring | to which it has been subjected” Can any man conceive | his attention to the ® creature comforts” of his cust ORig it sd < " he ili i e ry " hs yet wiiniaes rar Siee'’ | Gach), are for aaleat this meeting, where orders for tract | fovernment of General Washington, and never did he of and w (fing to work on ering wre must gelect the best | shat a whig Senate wil reject the Annexation mensire’ | Fe Falways om tho alert to. gratify the wppetite, and to BLACK BALL, OR OLD LINK, OF LIVER-| It is exceed-ngly important that the members of this} When called upon by the providence of God to assume the | select equal to John Tyler. (Immense applause) His | wil the whig Senate reject it now under Tyler? It promote the comfort of his guests —Baltimore Clipper, POOL PACKET'S—FOR LIVERPOOL —Oaly | Convention supply themselves with the above, presidency, he (Mr Tyler) had to. make anew experi- | position is peculiar, but still the public heart sympathizes |g democratic measure under Jackson and Van Buren; } April 24. m Set Reyular Packet of the Jat May — the we Circulated by order of the Committee. ment. In 1840, what was his position ? He was opposed by | with him, and only waits for an opportunity to aid him | will the democrats reject it now that it is from Tyle - TTT packet ship COLU naia GA There were about 260 delogates present, many trom the Mr. Van Buren: speaking trom record, Gen. Harrison, | (Cheers) ‘That is the ing on my part, and the feeling | administration? {# it sufficient reason for condemniny Low Waren.—There were over 170 boats stop- gy sail on Wednesday, Ist On Cole, will positivel : the anti bank mar, ; but the result was well known to all Ge ss sstdasioas oP Ge Coli city of New York, and 143 delegates from counties out | those present. Many of the nation had decided against cabin and steerage passengers, will, on inspe be found to | of this city. Among others—Onondaga County, St, Law. } Van Buren ; and he was free to say from observation, he fe fitted out ina mavner that cannot but add to the conve J rence, Richmond, Steuben, Kings, Oneida, Putnam, Erie, | Lat never found a parallel tothe position of J. Tyler—It yet fort of those embarking. * * ought to give weight to J. pe hi h plect- uignee and corafort of those emmbarmine: will atall times find | Jefferson, Monroe, Ulster, Rensselaer, Yates, Chenango, | ed to look at Ie ana chaistion eecsld looks at his hitler aetd of my part of the country; tis faithful'to the principle of democracy. Look at the Convention of Syracuse Was it an ‘assembly of the land for the purpose of describing the best public course, or was it got up for the purpose of securing the election of Van Bu- ren. Why did the Convention not allow such a system of H ped in the vicinity of Macedon, Wayne county, yester- day, on account of low water. ‘Of this number’ over 70 were bound east, and some 90 west. It was supposed that by noon to-day, ‘sufficient water would be let in to allow the boats to move off, measure that John Tyler proposes it? it woul denial of countless Denefita to the country. The argu: ments against the annexation of Texas were as flimsy ax cobwebs. Jf the Senate but sink their party spirit, and attend to the true interests of the country, they will pass it; the country expects that they will kwow and sust Ornprnation ann Instan.ation.—The Rev this Ime of packets 4 most desirable conveyance, For terms o! | proome, Niagara, Albany, Saratoga, Oswego, Cayugo ect it ina somewhat similar way. In reference to | delegation as | know is advocated hy my neighbor i ‘ 4 “ q , a a A hy . ighborhood— elaw. (Appl ther question arises, and that Serloers, apply on Gourds toe aE BROTHERS & CO, Tompkins, Westchester, Orange. i Bo, COYNE" | the veto, with what x universal burst of applause was it] the district aystem 7 (Cheers.) Why, fellow citizens, for bs wviaihes tne chases gre really favorable to Mr Tyler | ward R. Rankin (formerly of this city) was yesterday or 3% Fuiton street. next door to the Pending the nomination ofthe officers— met with—the shout was not to the glory of God, but te | the simple reason that they do not Kelieve that the honest | oy not? answer,’ The fields are white unto the bar: | gained by the Presbytery of Eslirub thitown, and installed 23 tMI re Falton Bank. ° the glory of that man for his honesty. What saidthede | working man had enough common sense to select | Quan.” Jot every ‘man. put in his sickle. We want | arpnstorof the Presbyterian Church at springfield in this their men. Whent vention, the feel delegate came back from that Con- = Mr. Ocpen was loudly called for, and said—! come for- | mocratic party? They choose delegates to meet in Balti- K- WATE . 4 is gsofthe country could not be described, cs , ached by the Kev. Mr. Ed BELFAST. ward, gentlemen, to address this meeting with much re- | more two years before, and instructed th delegates to county. The sermon was preached by dy of this city—the charge was given to the people by the courage to begin the work. (Applanse.) r we are born in serene or stermy, day* let us sequit our PASSAGE, FROM DUBLIN, CORI ORD DERI, COLERAIN 1 luctance, as I stand before you perfectly unprepared. 1] appoint Van Buren when circumstances might change ; | The whole of Erie county protested against it, and that is | ety " cate establishing the friclent Deristow'n, ard that to the minia Oo era ee te nechave | am from the country where minds are quiet ; and not nsed this placed them ina very bad position s thersfore, it was | one of the strongest Tyler counties in this State. 1 did rghe aa eee titers, it the friends of Tyler iby tees Mee C aria af New. Freviadono Wea Clann Atnerican Packet Ships, on the most reasou- | to addressing a meeting of this character ; but young aa | | necessary for them to look at his position at the present { not rise, Sir, to make wspeech, and if Thave spoken £0 | wore excluded from the Syracuse Convention, they must] Daily Adv. Peta tel out therretperieacing any unnecessary de- | um, and grown as I may be, and weak as I am,1 feel that I] time. ‘They must, like the immortal Lawrence, null their have a convention of theirown ; it is imp: rtant for us to pares ee long, it is because Ithink every man should and will be ready to act if required, (Great applause.) TheCommittee nominated to draft a Report and Address to the dies of the United States, here came for: ard and reported. The report was accompanied with a es of resolutions approving of the general policy of ‘Tyler's Administration, and reviewing his whole po litical career. The resolutions tookba cursory lance at the unpopularity of Vau wand gave him some very significant hints not to endanger the democracy by run ning asa candidate for resident. ‘They spoke in’ lauda- tory terms of the President for calling John ©. Calhoun to his Cabinet, and then wound up with the present aspect of the Texas question, and in landatory terms, of Presi- dent Tyler's action thereon, Acres. Weiss, Eeq. a strong friend of Mr.Calhoun, then sprang upon the rostrum, and opposed the resolutions in strong terms, which were responded to by tremendous rounds of applause. He said that he waa known in this community to be a¥Calhonn m he and many of his friends who were then about him, left the Van Buren par- ty for the reason that the course parsed by Van Buren’s tention. Mr W, Tasscott, one of the firm, will be on the | cannot refuse a brief reaponse to the call that has been | colors tothe mast—(applanse); and what fur—to do jus Epot, to ive his personal attention to the passenkersengagil | made mpon me, (Loud cheering.) And let me in the first | tice to John Tyler. wen at ler those present to malnd by the su! Se pet Neoes’ Posten mar be place ask you what are we assembled for? 1 trust we | what way the position of other parties, but to look to their thivaed by them Will ave all due and proper cttention. For | Come not here as the partisans of any man? We are not | own, and enter on the contest with their captain, John particulars apply, if by letter, aid, 9 come here to elevate one man or another ; but to elevate | Tyler, with all their onergies. (Applause) O. PAP' 5 the people of this free Republic, and preserve their rights | Ges, Dorr Gnex said, he was unexpectedly called on Teck Slip, cor. Sauth street, } and liberties in the true spirit of republican freedom (Im- Ito widress them. He did not know upon what gu hject to wo gedit z | mense cheering ) We come here to ask for justice for the | confine hia remarks to—to the propriety of nominating bi mand, wi di it ther charge, ac PAY National or Provincia’ Becks fof. ireland, sr aay-of their | people, and not to elevate men to power that would delnde | vr Tyler to the Presidency, or other topics upon which fe (Gen Green) branches thromehont the Kingdom, fraa re | that people with false promises. We come here, not to | the Presidential election otight to turn. a was mach struck with the cottrae of reasoning adopted by r = ST TT TT dvocate a Benk Bill, and delude the people with false pro- SSAGH_ FROM BUAND, | a 5 y yp bis Wao AND W. VIA ERP) 8007 mises—we come here, not on the Distribution question— | the gentleman who first addressed the mevting that morn- ing. His words were " that in 1340 Gen. Harrison and TTYL eubsctiberines ined iee titel ocicementa { We come not here (0 advocate a Sub-Treasury—but te con- pi Soh ‘Those John Tyler were elected by an overwhelming majority ; A Drer—Atmosr.—We understand that yester- day morning, “ bright and early.” two of our citt- zens repaired to nyacant lot, a short distance from the eastern bonindury of the city, for the purpore of settling a disprte like gentle with powder and cold lead = The intended meeting having got Wind, some hundred persons were on the ground nearly soon as the combatants— and by their, as one of them expressed it, impertinent in- terference, broke up the fight — Roch. do, April 24, ep ar stice to John Y in this city yoy ut of their hould stimulate them tojous us in the 9 tion champion of political freedom, who will place them on a height where aristocratic tyranny cannot reach them, (Loudchoers) The ol office seekers may wish to see Van Buren nominated, but f tell yon that for John i ras candidate ail the votes can be united, and the triumph of republicanism be certain and glorious. (Loud applante) Lot every friend, then, of Jobn ‘Tyler be sure nt adopted citiz Grenenat TAckson. he Vicksburgh Sentinel of the lath instant, aay#—" Andrew J. Donaldeon, Exq , «ta- ted at ovr landing,on board the steamboat Red Rover,thet ‘Andrew Jakson had so far recovered from his late indise position aa to be ableto take gentle exercise about his form twice aday, The low state of the General's health a few months ago, Was such ax to create in the bosom of his friends, much alarm fo: his safety.” that the doors of Tammany Hall have been slamme: against him. The only candidate of the democracy 80 ring for bri CR A ot et soa gratulate the begh att on een aspect of our ng for theit en we ei a theold entablished packet 0 io well to apply at Lede hw ar wertey, bri ade Peciah tone and that Van Buren, with the mantle of Gen. Jackson SOHN HERDMAN, 61 Sonth st. iB ah Agana , around him, was defeated.” ‘The Congress that met in t Tyler. (Immense cheering, which lasted for a censider- | 1919 came in with Gen. Harrison, but it was found nec time ago was John C. Calhoun— (immense chi one of the first and ablest statesmen of the age, gusted with the Syracuse Convention, be. has rs a party in the administration of Ty!er—be is the bone and sinew of it, (Loud cheering.) [pay this tribute the more willingly on account of rome discussion which took place this morning, here. W all here Tyler men to join heart in hand.” ‘The ranks are . B.—The shios of this line now leave ‘ aan, Big drafts can aa usttel be fara ornate amnaner® juve | able time.) As an evidence of the prosperity and im-| sary to form another party. Mr. Webster had said th days and Recprineipal banking. Institutions throeaheat te | yroved condition of our country under the administration | {hat party wore not Federaliste, hut whige of 1810 coon ki apply aaabove, mitre | of John Tyler, I need ay point your attention to your | sisting of clements of the party of Gen. Jackson, In 1841, TANCES TO IRELAND, &c——The | 20ble harbors, floating with the commerce of our country | when Mr. Tyler had taken hia measures, the veto came Voor Post.—-Charles H, Brainard, of the Peri- REMI subscriber continues to transmit money in sums In: as an evidence of it, I need only point to the flourishing | These measures wese to justly appropriate the proceeds | friends at the Syracuse Convention was iiliberal, unjust | thrown open to hia friends, With regard to Gen. Cass, 1] odieal Depot, was arrested yesterday and held to ate alo eee nt predegamorte tents of Ireland tn | condi ion of your splendid city, spread over with the trade | ofthe land, a high tarif, and the reetoration of t Bank | and anti-democratic. ‘The measure now proporei was of | have ‘one remark to meke. To my eeen certain know | bail by the United States government for establishing and the same ianner a seman OTe; A180, C0 ALY part of Beet | OF, ,.tHis mighty. Republic-und thriving in the full | jt was on the restoration of the bank that Mr, Webster | similar character, and contrary to his views as a demo | ledge he entered into a compact with an ngentot Van Bu rmaning afoot post, in violation of the laws an orgeotend H Knglaad | flow of prosperity—all this hay taken place since | joined issue with Mr. TyJer. An appesl was made to the | crat, and would tend to injure the cause of any party | ren to withhold from the contest in his faver. And any } tions touching the Post Office Department. | The busines Money remitted by letter (post, paid) to the subseriber, or | John Tyler became your Prsident. (Immense cheerinu:) | ration—and what. ¢wasf the result? ‘The&nobly main | who adopted them. Mr. Calhoun was pre-eminently his et inquishes the proud | transacted by Mr, Brainard consists in the delivery of let- man who, for any consifer title to the highest posit ble to every man, and whic worthy of sharing its glory erves not the support of freemen. Let the friends of pecracy bestir them selves—let every man buckle on his armor, and our rally- ing cry be—Texas, Tyler and Vietory !—(Great and con- tinued applause J i ‘The Coarutay said the next question was the appoint. ment of Delegates to the Convention at bultimore, and read the names of the parties appointed by the Committee for that purpose. . Here some confusion in the proceedings took plac hat the names should be put sep tors in different parts of the city, and the prosecution is based upon the ground that the streets of the city, the lanes, alleys, door steps, entry ways, back doors, &e., over which he carries letters, are post routes. Of course he Will be acquitted, and the Post Office Department will ren der itself even more ridicttlous than it has heretofore done, by this absurd prosecution Dem, April A, or ‘deposited with him, with the name of the pers I next turn to thestate of the manufactures of the East, | taini tl . § p.nonally depoer england or Seotland, to whom cite be | and tothe honot heart that made hopes for the farmers of | {mune Caatengce hho would protest aeainet totic font, and the neareat post town, will be immediately transmit- | the West, (cheering) and | pass on to the sunny South Which would impose Ven Baten onte i find pad accordingly, and. receipt to that effect given, or | and every where that [turn mine eye, there is joy an tet Ay (Gen. ¢ teen) did not think they were able te @ nthe sender. min ‘ . Gi ' Tlie tmadner money, or claims on persons in any part of [emote and the most flourishing prosperity. (Loud | elect him. It was their object in meeting, on this occa Ireland, England of Scotland ean be collected by the subserib- | Cheering.) Every where that I look, the country has put | sion, to protest against the Baltimore Convention in their er for persone residing: in any part of the United States or Ca] On Anew garb. (Cheers) These things were proclaim- attemptto force Van Buren on them ; and he thonght the the legitimate efforts of John Tyler! (Vociferous | present were the best steps fer the prevention of such tits, And gril be pid Shem xegordi nay ed 9} 2m * mn GEORGE MeBHIDE, Jr_ $2 Cedar st._ | and Prolonged applause) I know, my friends, that ithas | gn object, ‘This was anew country, and they were in politics. “He took purt in the fs PAGKET FOR HAVARE—Seeond Line—The | prong oneat to eee thee oh any tle | THARINE Dew experiny ced Gen, Jackson in power— )—which destroyed the power of those who . Hewitt Master, will sail oa the ist me the tool of any party, (Im- of 1928, which pl the people in 1824, What was the basis of the Shiv U'PICA, F. He mense cheering.) ‘The friend of the people, and enemy to it friends, to hold him up, be } struggle, in 1693, to prevent any party from robbing the » this land, which is accessi- one should renounce, firat choice, Butit he could not have Mr. ©, he was will- ing to sustain heartily and devotedly Mr. John Tyler.— Mr. Calhoun had, in his wisdom, seen proper to join the administration of Mr, Tyler, and Mr. W. willing to go heart and hand with him’ But if we wish to elect any man, we must send our delegates free from the shackles of party, that the nominee might be indeed the candidate of the people. He would go for any democratic candi- date except Mr. Van Buren, to whom he declared deadly and uncompromising hostility. (‘Tremendous cheers ) A long desultory and incidental debate sprang up, on motion of one of the Delegat to expunge the name ot one, a Mr. Taylor, from the list, of the State Delegation, who were nominated in the report noticed whove to attend No 58 Reade rama! sums, b Jewelry, Silver YMA OMS Glods, Wearing Apparel, and: personal property of every description May. For freight or AOR v & HINCKEN, corruption, he had no party to lean upon but his country. ca Noo Building, cor Wall and Water ate, | With tomo’ few, but ate Saad, to held him op, Bo 17 some parties movin} rately, and others