The New York Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1844. good ofthe cause. (Cheers.) History would do Justice to the gentleman they endeavored ty carry through; and when they were cumpelied to give up their choice, they cordially und cheerfully went foc Polk. (Loud cheering.) He had the honor to together with Mr. Polk tor fourteen years in Cong: and he felt proud to say he never gave & vote which was notin strict conformity with the constitution, (Cheers) He served with him in 1534, the panic session, when their opponents endeavored to storm the areenal forcibly as they wanted, with their can- didate ; but there wus one grea i. (Cheers.) When Polk was nominated, it was angounced with the. rapidi of Lightning; the choice spread here and struck the whi; likeghunder. ‘The whigs, with all their foolerics, coou- erie, and butfooneries, would feel the present meeting andthe day sealed their fate. (Iremendous cheering) It sealed the fute of whiggery in New York. (Cheers) ‘The new candidate was » native of North Cerolina; he was from old Mecklenburgh—the cradle of American In- Vel, X., No. 157—Whole No, 3727. Price Two Cents. Whe Great Mass Meeting of the Democrats in the Park yesterday afternoon—Speeches of Benj. F. Batler, Gansevort Melville, and other Great Guns of the Democracy—Im~ mense Procession. The great mass mecting of the Democratic elec- tors of this city, to receive the report of the dele- gation to the Baltimure Convention, took place in the Park yesterday afternoon, at So’clock. About ten thousand persons assembled, the gathering being the largest we have seen congregated in this eity for several years. There was perfect unani- mity, but the displays of enthusiasm were not re- my reseents my confidence and my esteem. (Loud Methodist Episcopal Conferenee, eer’, Mowpay, June 8, 1994 Bishop Hedding previding. The following resolutions were offered by Dr. Slicer. Resolved, ‘That it 1s the senso of thle Qeneral Con- ference, that the vote ot Saturday leet, in the cose of Bi- shop Andrews, be understood as advisory, and uot in the Light of a judicial mandate. Resolved, That the final dispositien of Bishop Andrews? case be postponed till the Generel Cou‘erence, of ib48, in conformity with the suggestion of the Bishops, in their ad- dress to the Conference, on Tuesday, Slat May. ‘Chey were, on vote taken, left on the table. Mr. posed that the Conference sheuld sdjoun on Friday next. A lively debate arose, in which Megs Winans aud Bangs opposed the adjournment. It was put at. Louls. [Correspondence of the Herald ] Prantens’ Horrr, iyi = Sr. Louis, May 25, 1844, Another Flood—Noah’s Ark wanted—Progress of the West—Trade and extended Credits—Crash Anticipated—Theatricals and Politics, with songs. On my arrival here yesterday, 1 found the pumps and buckets in the lower part of the city, ‘all the go.” The valley of the Mississippi 18 literally in- andated, and the levee and lower quarters of St. Louis are now submerged in the flood. The rise in the river is unparalleled ia the recollection ot that noted and venerable gentleman—the oldest inhabi- ternal improvements—and adopt all the other high toned, federal and whig measures for which the part on which be ia the representative and the head,bave been laboring Ive years! Fellow citizens, you cunnot escape the decision of that question. You are obliged to pasa upon it, New York, the State of New York, must pass upon it—the city of New York must pase Upon it—the Union must pass upon it, We, the freemen of this Union must now decite whether we will elect Henry Clay to the Presidency (great shouts of ‘tno, ni and place our necks under the yoke of a Bank of the United States, and accept at the bends of those who will then be our rulers, #li the other measures to which I have alluded. Fellow citizens, fellow democrats, can there be any hesitaion with you or with me in regard to the answer which we will give to that question. (No, 10! and shouts of “we'll cut off Clay's tail!” aye, and Mayor Harpers’ too!) Inuny possible circumstances can we be accessory to the establishment of, those principles ot gov. But let no one for a moment suppose, that in thus yield: ing to the preprieties of my position, | am in the sligh est degree sufttenced by lukewarmness, much on hostility to the success of the nominations to which it ws the purpose of those you represent to respond. Fur, very far is that from being the true state of my feeli {have known Messre, Polk und Dallas tong wn intimately I have bad frequent opportunities for personal obser of their conduct in the discharge of high and respo: public duties. Tne latter has by my appointment repre: sented the country abroad with cred.t und usefulness—they are both gentlemen possessed of ugh character—of un- questioned and unquestionable patriotism and integrity, able to discharge tue duties of the stations for which they have been respectively nominated, with advantage to the country and honor to themselves, Concurring with them in the main, in the political principles by which markably striking. On the whole, however, the | erament which we have always opposed—wnich we be- | their public hves have been hitherto distinguished, | am | dependence—though he would not deprive eld Faneuil : i ° ee and | occasion presented a formidable display of the | Heve to be not ouly repugaunt to the constitution of the | tunoerely desirous for their success. 1am by no means } Hull of the glory Sve had won in the national struggle | tant. The Missouri bottoms, on the right bank of | Mr. Duaxe moved to amend that portion of discipline Univn, but vitally injurious to the rights, independence, Rosnosssed, ‘of the occurrences remotely connected with | (Cheers.) But it was a matter of history that the first the river, and those of the American, on the left, | which prescribes the conditions of admission to (busch numbers, unity, determination, and vigor, of the democratic party of this city, and was in all re- spects superior to the whig gathering for the pur- pose of receiving the nomination of Clay and Fre- membership, by doing away an ¢xaunivaijon as to the "cor stnees of their fuith.”” Mr, Sanpron thought provision wos expressly skeptics, unituria members should nominations which have caused pain end mortifi cation in the breast of many sincere da throughout the Union, who have honored me by their continued and disinterested friendship. But 1 am very sure that I can also rely on their past fitelity and honor for @ reedy meeting which declared fur the glorious Independence was heldat Mecklenburgh. (Uheers) The ancestor of the present candidate was there conspicuous in the honor of the cause of freedom and independence. (Cheers.) Is was at Mecklenburgh that “Young Hickory ” was rained. morals and liberties of the puopie. (Cheers) No, no. With such views, the democracy of the United Statos— the masaes of intelligent and honest men—the free. meu— the men into whose hands the destinies of this great em- ire of Stutes have been committed—with such views the are flooded for hundreds of miles. The damage sustained by this calamity must be immense. In many instances the prospects of the farmer are uch changes dangerous ; that ade to keep out or the church Jels, ke. Jt wae only right hac the cardinal doctrines of Chnastiag- linghuysen. It was, indeed, a meeting every wa! free democracy of this Union will reply to the hosts of| concurrence in the saving principles of our political | (Cheers) Should “ Young Hickory” give way to th: blasted ; the labor of years is swept off in a tingle i a Te iaterm thu chtea ss eorery a fodereliam ead whlggery, 814% thei distingulshed lead: | creed. thatno personal of private (eelings should ever | * Mill-boy of the Slashes! (Cries of © No, no.") A | uight. "Dwellings Cee e ee ere ekdoned to. she | ity, and beyendithat the provision did not extend ealculated to alarm the whigs—it was composed | er— Weare not ready to succumb to 0 great monied } induce us to withhold our support from nominations, the | many as are for “Young Hickory,” wil say “Aye.” | rushing flood, while their once happy inmates have 'd to all change, but especially now, when of the stern, hard-working, unflinching old demo. | Power—we are uot ready to vievate again a power above | success of which would be conducive to the permanent | (Loud and vociferous cries of “ Aye.”) As many as barely escaped, ag it were, with their lives in their | tines the most destruchve were abrced over ihe lend eracy, whose quiet, subdued, but earnest mode of constitution and the laws—a power which may carry | interest of the country Those, therefore, who think as | tur the * Mill-boy ot the Slashes,” will 6a; hands, Fences flocks, herds and swine are all 4 said a few words concurring with the lee cries of“ No, no,” reverberated through the crow: caused immense laughter.) The question is carried, Poik is clected, (Roars of laughter) Hia voice would not permit him to speak at any length ; and as well for them that it did not; bat he would say that if they embarrassment and distress and ruin to every corner of the land—a power which may defy the government and the people—a power which may corrupt the ballot bexes, and, through them, may strive against the ple tor the mastery at the polls.” With such views, the democracy I do, that its future welfare is in.a great degree de- pendant upon the success of those great piinciples in the administration of the Federal Government, which we have hitherto esponsed, und in reapect to which the two great parties of the country have tor years been divi iflont. Several persons in St. Louis have mage quite a pretty business for two or three days past, catching hogs in the Mississippi... The water is now fortunately subsiding and has already subsided y took the samo view of the question. sidered it would be injodlolous to exact in all minor points of bel « pecularities of op pion ty h they wer action tells at the polis, and does not evaporate in the blustering bravado of Tammany Hall. At five o’clock precisely, the meeting was called so long as he kept not troubling the peace of the society o order, an nized the appointment of the Union will reply to the congregated hosts of our | ded, canuot, } am sure, fil to merge all minor considers: | entered inty this costest with becuming spirit, burying » twelve inches; consequently, the drift is not 2 iere P Ae ei by Ob ppointment of | oy Sonents, no multir how numerous they may bo, “ We | tions in sincere und undisguised efforts to promote the | ll personal consilerations, and going lorward ‘like true peli abit ray brea Innuediately ae we | ould be ovt of the coptzol of authority. ‘Tary might AupBert P, Wuite, Esq, os Chairman, and a} wiil be free! ‘The battle of Bunker's Hill was not | success of the candidates of the democratic purty. democrats in the cause of their common country, they be - M boast being thetmost united body in matters of belief in (ho emerged from the Ohio, whieh, by reason of the great height in the Mississipp), is set ba rendered alinost currentless, as far as the Cu land, we encountered dense masses ot forests trees, feuces, cord wood, and al! sorts of floating debris, rushing and whirling down this mad, impetuous stream, in the wildest manner imaginabie. Day before yesterday two houses were seen on their world ; aid that was owing to the absence of dict intertence with the minor points of belief of individua: Mr. Winans Was ever,opposed to change of the discipline,and to the present, because it would lead to die cord and disunion in the church. It frequently happened that a man of peculiar opinions twas contiimed the moe by opposition; he becanie proud of them——urdertovk their defence with warmth ; whereas, if let alone, they would would carry every thing belore them. He ld say wath the preceeding speaker, like Davy Crocket, “let them go a head” with “Young Hickory,” with Oregan and Texas, and they were able to break down all before them. (Yo ciferous phasing) Col. Sewer, of Maine, being loudly culled for, next came forward and said, he returned them one thousand thanks for the glorious and magnanimous feeling he hud fought to establish a National Bank; the blood of our fathers did not flow at Saratoga, and Monmouth, and Yorktown, in defence of ape lniet which strike at the root of free goveroment. The great battle of the revolu- tion was not fought for the establishment of s greut. ty- rannioal, overshadowing monied power—snd it shall not be.” (Great cheering) Fellow citizens, our hosts—the hosts of the demooracy are to be led on this occasion by ‘And now, said Mr G. M. let me call, your most espe- cial attention to what remains of this leiter } Having now said all that the occasion cails for int regard to the general objects of the meeting, | must bo indulged in afew parting words to the lion-hearted democracy of the city and county of New York. Never before has & public man been honored by the support of truer, firmer, or more disinterested friends than they have been to me long string of highly respectable Vice- Presidents and Secretaries, with which we can’t affurd to oo- eupy our valuable space. The Hon. Bsns. F. Burzen then addressed the niesting as followsi— Fat.ow Crrisuxe—I have tha honor to state to you that | 5 ry n > james K. Polk, of Tentessee,, (Choers,) Of that man, 1 | In prosperity Lhave scercely known where to findthum; | witnessed displayed by the honest democracy of New IT | have remuinea obsctire and made no impression on others. fhe Convention which recently, siiiutes to'be rupporce |, onabled 10 aay, that thuhistory ofhin public fe, to | in adversity they have buen with me alwaye, through evil | York on this scctsion,” ‘The day was.a glorious one, ans | “ay down the river, on one Ot whieh, perched de* | Again, he op change of the rules because, under Which nave alluccd, authorizes mete affire thata more | and through good report, I have found the mascesof the | would tuke every thing before it. He was from Maino, a | ‘DUNNE Y cee ee fidating down, it was | nem Methodism had prospered, ind God hed b by the democracy of the Union, for the office of Pusident | decided. the same unobtrosive but | State that never flinchud, (loud cheering.) and they woul: | ‘erday we saw @ If an examination of applicants for membership were more unflinchin; New York Demoorac; more able opponent of dead of course, and may have come thousunds of aad Vice-Prushient of the United States, have nominated, td 2 A ‘ a | Bauk of the United states in all its corrupting influences | unshrinking friends. ‘I'he hap) by fer the bappicst | allow him to sny that feehngs which animated the breasts y v adopted, it would Uy happen that they would not Sh a ay ema dice of Poeatent: ane | —1¢l! its insidious attempts upon the savereiguty ol the | uty in my erin uical carecr, wat chat Ob, Which ou | of those present Would sttike (error in the hearts of thei: | miles down the Missouri. ‘The terry across trom cizos pla te then saa hawks vaclast George M. Dallus, of the State of Pennvylvania, lee (ihe le, and the purity of legislution, has never been found | my return from Washington, they met me on the Battery } enemies, and would animate their friends, North and} St. Louis to Illinois City was, during the height ot ry. . i 7 inthe midst of @ storm of wind and rain which would | South, East and West, (cheers,) it would sweep Harry | the excitement, entirely surpended ; one boat com- , conten within the halls ot Congress, than J. K. Polk, of Teanessee. During the memorable panio session of 1833—84, he ocou pied me distinguished poat of chairman ot the Committee of Ways and dieans,” and in that capacity he had occa. sion to investigate and explore the praccedings of the whigs of that day—with what zeal and ability he devoted himself to the performance af his task—how he traced the insidious influence of the bank in its operetions on the and ia every other way calculated to under e independence and subvert the will of the people who remember his aets as chairman of that com- mittee, nevd not that I shouid recite, Suffice it to say, that by his services on that occasion, o4 well aa by the if his wi political lite, he made Limeelf in the ‘Tennessee, next and second only to the Phi siot ot the hermitage in the sffuctions of the peuple (loud cheers.) And vo it wiil yet be found with us, it he be elected to the Presidential chair. He isan honest mu man op whom you may rely—a man who will never desert you im the hour of trial—a man of pure, elevated, constant sense of honor and jnstice—a man who will never oittce of Vice President of the United States (cheers) 1 @m happy, tuliow citizens aud fellow democrats, to be uble to cougracuiate you on the high character of the nominees whose names have been laid vefore you. [ have the plea sure of kaowing wach of them personally, but it is entire ly unnecessary that 1 should speak to you of either trom &uy pecsonal Kaowledge of their character, for they are bolu kuown by their public acte—borh of them are ho- norably iduntitivd with {he democracy of their own States, {ud with the democracy of the Union. (Cheering.) And you have in their past lives—you have in their whole peblic career, the sure pledge and guarantee, that it they ‘Shall be elected by the lavor people and the bles- sing of Providence upon our cause, to the bigh offic for which tney have been nominated, each of them will be found faithful to the trust committed to tnem—faithiul to the country—fuithful to the const.tu- tion--fathtul to the demoeratic principles which eherished by the masses of the peuple of this Union, by none with more ardor—with more fidelity, than ing thut there w no otber condition membership than "a desire to be saved trom sin, end fee from the wrath to come.” The motion to amend was put, and lost by almosta unanimous vote. ‘The Conference then took up the report of the Com- mittee on Bounderies, which occupied them during the remainger of the session, nave kept fair weether friends at home, and extended to i ves, their hard hands, lcome ae ¢ordial as (And Clay and the whigs all over the Union—as they woulo take every State except Kentucky and Delaware—and they could afford tosparethem, (Loud cheering.) New York would give Polk 20,000 mujority—(cries of we will, we will”) He arked them, woe he to say to his friends that New York would give 20,000 majority )— (Loud cries of “yes, yes, to bo sure we will, hurrah ") He asked them would they allow him also te say that the Empire city would give them a majority (—(Loud cries of “yes, to be sure we will give him 6,000 myjority.") Ho had an opportunity in the course of the more Convention proceedings to witn course of action of their delegation, to the nomination, and he was proud to eay that it met wkh the unanimous approbation of all their friends, ‘They hed a nght to discu! ad they did di solute zeal; but when they found they bi no chance, they conceded nobly, and deserve the unani mous thanks of the entire party for it—they nominated Poik.— (Cheers ) menced running ugain 3 eaaraey but the bottoms on the Illinois side are 80 entirely covered with wa- ter that there is little or ne passing. Several per- sons have been drowned in sitemipg to cross the bottoms on the Ilinois side; and in some of the stieets ot {linois City, the water hasbeen up tothe window of the second. story of the houses. Thir unusual rise in the Mississippl is attributed to the si- multaneous rise in the Missouri, the Illinois, the Rock and the Upper Mississippi, a circumstance whieh rarely occurs, The roads through Hlinois and Indiana are everywhere obstructed by the flood, 6o that there has not been an arrival of the eastern mail here since Monday week; the Intest New York papers are of the 7ih instant! With tie exception of the damage and interruption oceesjoned by the inundation, aflaire seeim to be 1n a very pros perous condition at the wert, end, particuluriy um man ever received from now said Mr. G, a sion of this precious decument.) They need no assu- ‘ances to satisfy them thut | shallbo forever thankful for their unsurpassed devotion to my welfaro—they know that I ean never ceuse to cherish with grateful recollec tions the honored relation of Representative and Con- stituent, which has existed between us for so long @ pe- riod, in such varied forma. and which is now lorever closed, T have the honor, gentlemea, to be very respectfuliy, your friend and obd’t servant, M. VAN BUREN. [Tremendous cheering for some minutes } To Gansevoort Melvule, Richard B, Connolly, Wm, A. Walker, and Wm. McMurray, Eags , Committee. Mr. Mxtvicte proceeded :—Who is there now, what neral Session: Before Recorder Tallmadge, and Aldermen Cozzens end W iiliams. istriot Attorney. Costetio —In the case of his person, convicted of a misdemeanor in producing en uboruen, the counsel for the defencunt (Imomas Wan ) presented a bill of exceptions, with gx coming from the Supreme Court. ef, carried up to that Court for revision and re-adjudica- tion, The news sproad like lightning in are by the warm hearted and Liou-heurted democracy ui | 45 3 democrat, what man that pretends to bea democrat, and, ut : New York. (chevevo}feliow citizens, while tuuscongra | {SAUPOIRt thy expdstations of | the honest | tJ ost especialy. what citizen of the Empire Sate, Wai | Soe oer thc and thera was lout response, © Wali |e Louis, Louisville, Cincidinatt and Pitwburgh | | The Gand Inquest-—The, following gentlemen were fulate you on “be high charactes ot te cgeabiehe poopie | Capable of the efficient discharge of all the duties Duren? ‘Whokiees notivel amanty and consciwus pride | Uke whole democracy of tho Uuion responded to it.— All of these cities are improving very rupidly | called and sworn i Grand sivocs Ibenperd Roepp tore: Bhte Oeste 8 Berane eae Chetty reat ot the Presidency. He isin the meridian of life,a max | i, paying been his uniform and conscientious supporter t| (Cheers) The people of New York hed no conception, | Cinciunati has already ‘a population of Eyer Se Te pian, Rowand Fork, rhesie weno wis Pl of sound inteliect aud bedily health, untiring in’ his in-} Varin ¥en Buren is the foremost democratic cluzen of | Wow much their proceedings ou that wveuing would de | venty thousand ; the influx of strangers there it | Gardner © Hisox, Andrew MeLanc, George Malone. * réfrain, on this occasiun, trom suying a 1ew words in rela tion to a topic which, | know, wid come home to the heart of every man here, av it does to my own. Anu While Lvhall not complain—tar be it irom me un this ausp: Givus cecasion to bring private griefs or public griet- belore tnis assembly —yet ic is due to the occasion—to the greater than can be comfortably accommodates with houses, though they wre Luilding more thir year than tor many years past: This city is alo very much improved, ana since last year; and the ualing mania pervades every quarter of the town Brick and mortar and lumbe* clog up the sireets— light, would animate the whole demecrauc ranks; i dustry, most devoted in his attention to busmese, and in would animate the hearts blood of the whole Union — i respecta fully qualified for thy regular, the upright and the successful discharge of the constantly pressing duties: of the President of the United States. He is also seithiul to the constitution ; he gives it a atrict construction. He has been educated in the school of Jefferson, and, like our these U. States, His position is taken. Jt is as undeniable and a9 apparent as the mountains, It is as firm aud fixes as their rock-bound foundations, History will accord 11 to hia. ‘The univerral concurrence of ail thinking and calm-judging men pleces him where he ought to be and ia—nide by side with Jefferson, Madison, and Jackson, as tiam T. Oakey, Henry Raymond, William Renwick Lewis 4 Rood, Henry Ruggles, John D. Spader, und James G. iter 1 Th- Charge—The Recorder charged the jury briefly— he alluded to the Jaw of libel, and called taeir attention to ‘be violation of individual heretolure mat together tn the initivtory steps for thet great and important pro Coeding, which hus lately taken place in the * mouu mental city,” that we should say e few words—ic will not be im ihe spirit of uukindness—it will be least of all wath any spirit which will provoke discussion ordisunion—still 1 say | may say & Word in relation to a disunguished ciuzen of thiv State, whose nomination tor the oifice of Ast magistrate of the Union we hud fondly own distinguished and favorite son, he will exemplify in his adm,nistration, should he be elected, the great priu- ciples of Jeffersonian democracy. (Cheers) ‘Lhus, then, leilow citizens, having # leader who is honest, who is ca pable, who is faithful to the constatution—in whom ail the Jeffersonian principles are thus united—what cen we wish for more? In his associate also, you have a man 0) pure and elevated charactet—ot high talente—a man uc xd in all that calculated to adorn the high sta pounder of the democratic has a ud there be wi cheering.) One thing. holy writ; and that — ty may waver, but the rank hn ue Worlang ‘he mechenic ond an advocate of popular rights, aud an authoritative ex. ken his place asa fixed star in the democratic firma bank Heaven go where you will, and you cre eure to encounter some Hew erection in the progress of completion Every thing in this region is prog ressive—the march is onv ard, with the ereugth, vigor and freshness ot youth! thing lor ks dvexyed, end withered subducd by tine; bet everything emiles an brightens wily eary hep? and fair prospects. Sel- ker’s Hill fight.-- (Tremendous cheering.) ‘Mr. Warkge here came forward and read the and a series uf resolutions, embodying the sentiments o! the democratic party precisely similar to the Baltimore Resolutions, which Were unanimously adopted. Hon. Joux McKeon bere came forward, and was hailed with rapturous applause by every section uf the entire de- mocratic rauks—fyler shen, Calhoun men, Van Buren creed. (Greatcheering) He (Tremendous tre, troe as jvaders of the democratic par- file, the bone and sinew, man, the unadulterated A toreve put forth in m on the smallness of the calendar of crime, end they then retired to commence their duti Fines—Ten grand and petit Jurorm were fined $26 each, for non-attendunce atjtbe present and previous term, The Petit Jury~As customary, &4 were sun moned, on- ly 13 appeared to serve The case of William R Prince, indicted for a libel on Gabriel Wenter—by direction of the Cou t and on nppli- hoped migat Lave been accorded to us by the Convenor ; manhood of the land, never »uver; they dont kuow how . fondo you see on old man here; not thatthe ch hich Le has veen put ia nomination, and who vo é Laan men, and all, He said, the sound which they had just | 1/N-30 J o4 \ cas , ; of thw dewocracy of the Union How ardently you de i b he Ly co waver, (Tremendous cheering.) ‘The voters of the oy 1 abd, y ite id Wealdbsio! Ongenial with advances | “ation of the defendunt’s counsel, the trial of the cese was y should ho be. elected to that place, will preside over | jemocrutic Gury have now Lut aie alternative: Heury | ent forth, assured him that he wea amongst hie friende.— J '0'16 | wlabsivuy, cers Ath advances | omponed co Tueway next. sired such a consummation to their proceedings, no one Kagwu better than myself, and in this sentiment you styou Botalone. ‘I'he democracy of our noble State, the hun- dreds ot thousands of democratic voters within the State ot New York were almost as one man with us iu thir the Senate of the United States with a ‘dignity, im- partiality, and an equal and exact justice which befit the nead of that illustrious body. izena, and I do this lest there should be any misappre- ension with respect to the position and feelings ol my 1 will only add, fellow. ton of the proceeds of publi Jinatian construction of lay and his obsolete idea of » U sited States ari based npon the principle of protection, a distribu age, but & BLE At nes jul of aetivity. it is the opinion here that the Yorkera have egain been too lavish of their given extensive credits to vo weve entirely unworthy of (Immense cheering) Upto the preserit moment, it was well known that the respected individual for whom he had contended was @ candidate for the nomination et Baul timore ; but he there, in the presence of the assembled thousands, declared that (now as the matter was decide!) jank, u ic lands, combined with a latite the constitution and an anti- Forfeited Bui-—William Moon, indicted for a petit ler- wit ceny, and Emeline Stevens, alias G.bbons, for an and battery, were called to trial; they did not ape their recognizances were directed by the Couri to be eu- treated, sent i 4 ; Texas and anti ias—or, . Pell, er : ; ) | many we Spay aud hope, Nor did we; the democracy of the | seit or any of the other friends of the candidate, of New hi 4 aaa itioe bie Gated Btates Bank Polls a deter] ng cordially, sincerely aid enshusustically declared hie yc Ai yay. who huve peed Wirough the baukrup:| °Tyial for Conspiracy to Defraud— Patrick A. Bigloy and cracy of several States of this Wilons ore iarge majority | Lor! only add then, thet for us, we shall give to Jemes fof the Fee esen pttion the maintenance of the veto | fitm udheruuce to the Baltimore nominution, to which he I a ohine “by the ski of their teeth,” have been ta | Nicholés Cassidy, were thei tried for the sbore cffeuce, Of the States of thiy Uaion had expresued in their various K, Polk our united, our hearty, our zealous support — imited revenue tarif!—the occupatien of the | Would give his earnest and strenyous support. —(Vociter: | iy Sit ¥. ; e aud ght back !arge | charged with delreuding Mr. John Hague, in August lsat, Fone Oa ered Stave Conventions, | (Cheets) | We will do this, not only because he is per. | Oregon—and—the re-ennexa jon of the State of tho lone | Ot cheering) Ho had not arrived at that stogoes yot | New York this seasoa and brought back large | OMT) 1 eiving @ worthices endorsement or t Pee eee ccs Siknia.siralpatiens tha like ipretveence Tee Tee nT cee annport sree every “ainoere and nt and fertile Texus—hoth occuipution and re | Which would not permit him to bow and submit to the ka of goods r mount, for a bill of goods, viz— pen holders, peneil cases, tudthelike hore, “Many oftnem had given expression to | fue, hearted democrat, but also, because he was the | unnexation to take place at the exrliest, possbl- practicable } Sr experienced in the ranks of his democratic brethren | The New York merchants must be careful how | nought from the store kept by Mr. Hogue.at No 12 Dutch their desire by Mostruotiog their delegates. to the Bult candidate put in nomination—I think that I may | moment, (Euthusiustic cheers, and the cries for Texas.) and he was ene of having the opportunity on the present | they extend their credits iy the west, or they Will | street. Bigtey represented Rimeelt to ba @ man of pro- to say, by the delegation from New York— | ‘These ure the issues. They must be kept before the pee- | 2ccasion of laying aside all matters of personal considera | aga:n have) taste of the times experienced in °87 | perty, which turned out not to be the case, but which as= more Convention, to vote lor the distinguished and tavor- ite son ui New York—the true end faituiul democrat, the Qecomplished statesman aad the inflexitle patriet,towhon: Tnavereterrod. (Loud cheers.) We lad reason to hop. therefore, that whilst we did not in any way attempt to interfere with thu rights,the preferenceaor the feelings o1 ethers, that the candidate of New York might have been Bominated. This hope was not the result of any design to promote his personal aggrandizement No! It was @ senti- Inent honestly and deeply cherished by the hopes of the peopl sentiment which bad its origin and sought its Gousummation in astrong desire to redrees the wrong ‘whichghad been done, not so much to him and to them, ae to the country, aud to the cause of free governmen: throughout the world by the disgraceful manner in which the eiection of 1840 -was conducted, and by which ne, the Candidate of the democratic party of that day, was de- feated. (Cheers.) Fellow citizens, { shail not attempt to enter into any explanation of the causes which have Jed to our diseppoiutment in this respect. I think it how. ever due to the occasion, to you and to myself to say that so far as Lam able personally to understand them, | do not think- I cannot belicve that there was any good vote of that delegation after it ghad decideo on full deliberation to. withdraw their distinguished can- lidate, which secured the unanimous nomination of James K Polk. ourselves called w) (Cheers) We, t nomination, as your representatives at Bultimore, n, not only by the great is make, and the fidelity of Governor Polk to one pai those issues, but alao by the circumstance to which I have n, who participated in that f referred, to give to his nomination a most zealous, a most enthusiastic jort. Mr. Van Buren himself, 1 under PP stand, will have something to say to you upon that point, through a letter which is in the hands ary But as one of his friends—as one oj the democracy nera our committee of this Union—1 pledge for myself, and | am sure from the spirit T tee in those 9 now gazing upon me, that I can do the same for you—the united, the determined, the most zealons support of the democracy of New York, (Great cheering). Mr. Gansgvoort Mutvitte followed Mr. Butler, and on coming forward was greeted by a tremen- dons burst of enthusiasm. He said:— Fellow: Demoorats—I hold in my hand a letter from ple, The in that decision, whatever confidence. nuch for the cause as the most assuredly triumph. contest -heart and hand, with an inveterate spirit of de- termination that causes itt opponents to give ground We do not recognize the exisicnce of any such word as fail. (Cheers) [have carefully examined the democratic n—I844——and there hetionary, the last edit word as failinit. (Lt To use a strong Sexo! hi standard bearers, Polk and accomplished Pennsylvanivn, and the young Hickory tree of the great and growing west. The old Key Stone has vever furnished the Union with either President or Vice President, and it causes her to feel badly, and she cannot her be easy and contented she S9 going to turaish one K. Polk, the next President yeople will record their decision uyon them. To it we wall acquiesce. If we do but hulf ws (om, I feel it in my very bones that we will beat them— (terrific cheering)—we will establish Apermanent democratic ascendency, under our chosen y in onal he feeling for the good of the common cause,—(Cheers.) He congratulated the meeting and the country at large on the present proud manifestation of feeling on the part of New York. He called upon all his Democratic friends to be firm—to be united as one man— to be firm—as the present was a contest not for men but for measures. (Loud applause.) [t wasa question of prin- ciple they were to decide; and not a question between their friends, Polk and Dallas on the one side, and Clay and Frelinghuysen on the other ; but a question of prin- ciple. The dutinguished man at the heed ot the whi party professed principles that were dangerozs to the country, and if be was electad he would introduce the same principles ea thone of 1840, jnto the government Mr. McK. sfter taking a brief and cursory giance at the leading measures of the whig party embracing the ques- tions of the tariff, National Bank, Distribution, &e., went on to say, that the gpestion on the occupation of Oregon, and re-annexation of Texas,were of such deep importance, would at the present juncture demand the grave atten- tion of the party, and concluded. Mr. MeKeon's endorse- ment of the Baltimore nomination, and his speech seemed to diffuse much satisfaction thfoughout the entire demo- ‘The crops where the inundation has not reache tre looking remarkably, well, and the season is ful, one month earlier this than last year this tune Money is abundant for good security at 10 per cent, the legal rate; the Bank of Missourt has three time: it may be, we have the utmost cause will do for us, we will (Cheers) Let us go into this yet, they are ns careful about the kind of security ihey take for their loans-as they were three year: is no such ter and tremendons cheering ) down withthem at all. Allthe flood wood pape: is done by the brokers, or it remains undone. Hackett is here playing capitally to rather thin boxes nod an indifferent pit. He took a benefi night before Jast, and had, as 1am told, a good house, Last mght there was a thin attendance ; he is, however, up again for to-night; how much longer he will remain here will be known “ano: anon, sir.” 3 There seems to be but little excitement here po- litically, and very litle is said of “annexation,” Dallas— (great cheering)—the (Great cheers.) avoid complaining. But let She should not complain, for now. (Cheers) As for James of the United States, we, the a8 much of specie io her vaults as her circulation ; ago; nothing but what is reputed A No. 1, goes vertiou was endorsed by Cassidy. The drawer of the notes was Andrew Peck, and the hotes were not poid, but he goods sold at auction or pawned st Simpson’s pledge wstablishment. This was one of those cases too fivquently bronght into this Court, being a new way to cbilect dehts, butes tha {raud was apparent, the jury found both the accused guib ty, but recommended Castidy to mercy, Adjourned to Wednesday, acl A. AL Common Pieas. Before Judge Dal June 4.—Jackson ve. Stanicls.—This was an action of fo recover lamnges og: dant, who te for moking afolse return. A summons wos from the Ward Court, 47 Howard street, on the n by the Clerk, Jomex Murray, and signed by Justice French. It waa place he hands of the detendant a« constable, di plaintiff to appear before the just Nash in x pleu of trespass on the The summons wes duly de table, (deiendant,) who, it was alleged not cause for the impression said s0 extensively to prevail in} arin Van Buren. (Great cheering ) Init your pleasure fed dem LY. pratic ranks at tha meeting, as waa fully evinced by the | except by those who follow up the volitieal squat. , Siinin tie last our ave! Geils: citi regard we the po: | ‘oat. Lshould reed iiptlbeesiod te approbation) ‘With will give him STienene| ie cociee deckrea ta Teh wa:m reception Ann ‘whieh hn wae + arent «1 f the day fora di yelihped. ast. Laks eat he Mieiatie ald bree the rend ges sve your permission | will first state the circumstances under } f fir blood at New Orleans; we will re |. Mv. Buaoter, of Michigan, next addressed the meeting, here else, all mouth and belly; and say ht Mal patty t aesieton availability of the distinguished individnal to whom )} Which it was written. On Seturday evening last, at a | Christen tina, 'Ieresfter he hall bo known by the name | Te was telighted to find the people of New York so brave } ind do any thing that circumstances seem to. re- Ht Oprar benno ted pl awl St Justice have refurred, as a candidate in the ensuing election. | have no doubt that though in some parts o! the country there has been an extensive change of opinion on the point meeting of the County Convention, held at Tammany Hall, q proposition was brought forward to the effect that that we now give him—it i cheering was deafening, and continued for some moments ly marehalled together, rally ing for the democratio party, that were the friends of equal treedom and paaeee to alt—-who hold out the hand of {ciendship to the exile and quire, and are ready to “bag the epoils” in ail di is, Young Hickory. (Here the recuons. The friends of Clay seem to be some- was called on in the Court and judgment was rend upon wnich @ levy was made and articles of furnitur : 4 committee should be appointed to walt upon Mr. Van “ Id Hick ” van 8 4 ¥, under the | Tefsrrea to, those who met at the Baltimore Convention und | yyy yin | A voice, “you're a good twig of Old Hickory, tool” |) mt the hand whem te thelrahores, (cheer. | What alarmed, lest Van Buren should be dropped, | « large emount were taken away, under the judgment who had before made strong statements in respect to this gate ia ees oe ee a eee Sactiee, Teagoter and renewed cheering) VANE | es Hedin ‘elcome them ve ietnt conerizon ihe | and Cass or some more popular candidate tuker | ‘s#ued thereon, The plainsufl was further put to cunsien- alledged change ot pete aentiment, pervading large | called in the Park for the purpose of responding tothe | Sictces tniilions of Americans have reposod \ Hie, abit the Rest man running away, with hia shirt. tail | np—a very probable thing—which would raise the J ‘ie warenee i come te ta trong te Tae ter oa masses, a1 was alledged, of the democracy of several power: | nominationa made at Baltimore by the Democratic Na | ac‘shedo in peace and happiness. It it Rangiew behinds war the “mill boy of tho slasbes.” | deuce with their songs, which are all tuned te | memes lor (he Inity Nene ee alte adjourned mmort einoarely’ani! host honestly Walley et eet ional Convent: T sition was met with s fh Une Sed BE ered (Roars of laughter) At the conclasion ot Mr ‘ire: | play off upon the lamb of Lindenwold. _ There Fisinenalt radbige return, The case stands adjourne 7 i Poesl Bol “it i marke the meeting separated in the utmost spirits, anc 2 to entirely new version of song: a of the present occasion shall have pasted awey, nothing | mittee was appointed. Acting upon my instructions as te ory aide om, | joined the immense procession, moa Haye tobe oan RY Jos Hoxie’s, singing will be found when the calm judgment of tne American | chairman of that committee, ] went to Mr. Van buren’s i Our acknowledgments are dus to Police officers Sweet Me s 4 x Circuit Court. Ie shalt be passed upon the alleged causes of thir the same soil. in the same atmosphere. It i school most amazingly. ‘The singers are atraic peop! pa Lind hall in the sligh reai dence and yeaterday morning personally deliveredto | .orings from the same staunch old democratic stock. It | "24 Colvia, for the accommodation which, through them, s ve. fred, nein lead. intor:thie Ww Before Jndge Kent. ehange of opinion, which shall in the lig test degree | yim the following letter, which I will now read Peete oben ra dscund to thecers, Itgrew ofiginally| | Our Reporters were enabled to procure; the officers of the that they have fired their fead into the wrong June 4—Augratue F Smith. special avsignee of the Ee re tga tena rade hr anne er cient New York, June 1 upon the same Carolinian ground, Like it, it ons po menting being. 99 uses), exceedingly efficient in incom. 2 a ting ts called by the friends of annexation tate of Bolan and Parks. Bunkruyis Peter H Vandert i ‘ i ‘i van Bu Y : t moding the Reporters. A meeting is ca e frie 0 eXation | wort and Charles D, Hayward —Th section o Fo tie oer wheat bee ebmenp ce thle SE TETTAG cherie ate corratotl of (Nadel traneplanted tothe West | There it has struck, ite roo} | ry lproceasion afterwards formed in the Park, ond was | tor to-night; it will, however, not amount tomuch | cover, Bolan aud Parka became bapkrupta on 16th Sep- bs tm cr neteage sepa my nnn Ea 5 a eplendid affair, After asalute of one hundred guos.was | [shall write you more particularly hereafter, but | embor, 1842, when they were lawfully weserd of cere differences of opinion may exist amongst honorable men from the several wa: ja of the City and County of rocked by the storm. jtorm and tempest will ke beat finud, tinder the direetion of Major Hopkins, the vroces- | have not the time to do more at present. ain goods, viz: three copper embossing rollers and three 6 i ” i . | York, assembled at Tammany Hall, it was unanimous; ageinat itin vain. Jte growth cannot be checked, It is aperted frriuws kd exprenae’ in Cresent te which Resolved, That this convention, ax a mark of its pro: Seatned torpoha nanononien elevation with the pa- | tion from the 3rd, 4tb, 6th, and Spt lima eer rte in Very truly, and respectfully yours, ©. | paper embossing rollers, valued at $1000, which got ii J refer—I say I hi no doubt that ultimately, by | und respect ond warm attachment for and unwayering | rent stem. We and our children will yet live in pros. Hine an Carpet meena tie ocr toaieec Ac iit at tataneeees postal n of the defendante, whe, were then ave the general eoneunt of the American nation, there will bc | confidence im New York’s favorite ton, Martin Van Buren, | perity utvler the broud branches of this one young, Hick, ib eh fae hrlee gerd fF fo S00 re] Necromancy anp VenrusLoquisa.—Mr. Sutton’: | The, Fete Sivas aid got deliver op the property, but seorrded to him, for that very act, the highest applause which any public man can hope to receive. I doubt not thet the whole American people will uldmately unite, how they may difter frem the peculiar views expressed in that paper, in according to its author the praise of high jategrity—of most pure and elevated hon- or—and of sincere, deep, steadfast, disinterested patriot. iam, For, in the circumstances in which he was placed, hereby direct a Special Committee of four, to be appointed by the chair, personally to wait upon and most respect fully to invite Martin Van Buren to preside at the mass meeting of the democracy of the City end County of New hbo fe a the bg Me Buses, he hae) day of inne, inst., for the purpose of responding to the nomine- tion of the. Baltimore Convention." . The undersigned, were thereupon appointed a Com- orv tree. On the 4th dey of March next, that young Hickory will be tranuplanted by the People,to the People’s House at Washington, and you, and I, and all of us, will asist in that transplanting. (Enthusiastic and long con- tinued cheering followedjthis very happy burat). fight on the great and fundmental principle of a philosopher greater than the groves of the jemy can beast—a native-born, home spun, and back- going into thi Acad represented the numerous Democratic Societies, and some of them were of costly and rich als. There were also a variety of beautiful banners, representing the States of the Union, ana all tastefully executed, and ranged round the immense plattorm which was erected in front of the City Hall The procession from each wf the Congres- sional Districts, was headed by an excellent band why played several enlivening aire with admirable taste and exeoution ; at the conclusion of the meeting, a grand pro. first pertormance took place on Munday last at the and étamped him in our ¢etima Olympic Theatre, house was crowded to excess. His tricks of le- gerdemain are really wonderfal, being a precision that defies detection, and leads captive ator; indeed some of ‘eare the imagination of the spect tion, as the leading necromancer of the day; the done with converted it to their own use. ‘Adjourned over to this morning. Superior Court. Betore a tull Bench. Jone 4.—Drcisions.— Peck ve. Nicholt—Motion made by plainuff to bring on @ new (rial, stunda adjourned over to ; t ; mittee to carry the above resolution into eftect, and her va " y a ; i bd Mand \ thi nothing bat eclane convietionof tho tru"), the Justice, ani | oui any that they foe! honored in helug celled upon to | “tne principle that Davie Crockait rons of ughter) | cewsion esorted the Deleghtca tothe Balinese Conven | Mem, are #0 nnarvellous eyo Opieor dre reiAC | gba nad Fe ele saad eat Se Inliced him to lay them before the American people | JIchanke tht Eres ng ore er aaremsan of oe | (an eee eet tite you nro right-=-then oa is oieeibiaie: st ee aeeee he middle ages, were supppoved to obtain fom | Cawero Judgment for plaintiff Yn which he expressed the Views thus | CUliar pleasure in conveying the united expression of the | practical wisdom. “" Be always aure you aro right-—then ak dai ty ni pe heings not of flesh or blood, That Mr. Sutton has really | Aforton fotion for new trial denied, if And the ability wil sincerely and honestly entertained by him, will, s0 long ae the English language shell 1) ‘and the archives of American statexmuanship be preserved, occupy @ conspicu- ardent and trusting hope of every democrat in our city that Mantiy Van Buney—the worthy successor of An pasw Jacuson—-Mantin Van Bunex—who in his long, go ahead” We are sure that we are right—are we not ? ‘Well,then,we are right and we are go- ¢ federalism and whiggery in the land (Territie cheering, md alt i had recourse to the assistance of these unmentionable in. dividuals, we do not undertake positively to aitirm, but if not, then will he be kind enough to tell us by what lounted Music. Grand Marshal and Aids. § Mounted Escort. plaintaif will deduct $20 from sAleack vs. Potter ~Appeal udgment for plaintiff, vs Patience.—Certiorari trom the Marine Court. bright and honorable career, has efficiently and unawerv: | ¢ ot atop us. (Cheers.) The indomitable democrac: 7 > vell 7 ous place in thu annals of our history and amongst other an_not aiop v8, y jatik Geousiallade ee nerenguenenin tm asad ngeney he continues to play the supernatural 4 well f telligence, genius and patriotism. ingly contributed to strenthen, illustrate and adorn the | of New York have by this overwhelming demonstration, " . rept: TAM Judgment affirmed Sess Ce Oe ie uaisean kt Pt principles of Jeffuonian democracy —will on this great oc- | set am example to the whole Union—tnd we call upon the | Delegates to Baltimore Convention in Carriages Probably hemay reply with Hamlet ‘Marsh ve. Bell Report of reference set aside, und rule (Loudcheers.) Fellow citizens, | have spoken thue free- ly of thedisappointment which you in common with me have experienced on this occasion, not, | hope | need not gy, to damp your ardor in support of the nominations | have presented to you in benulf of the New York delega- tion, but beeanse it seems to me that the sentiments | have expressed would be expected from me—would be eoneurred in by you—would be but the echo of your own voice on this oceasion | have now done with this topic Tnow proceed to say afew words to you in relation to the crisis now beiore din relation to the duties which it rein the very commencement of the contest of 1944. It presents twa moxt im- 4—iseues on which the weal of the people of ates, and the preservation of the institutions un- yr which it is our happiness to cavion lend us his cheering voice, and give to the whole country the great moral influence of his of the Goon ocp caver, and thereby ner ¢ in behulf yur every arm for the coming confiiet. We have the honor to be with sentiments of the most distinguished respect, sath Phd NsEVOORT MELVILLE, RICHARD B. CONNOLLY. WM. A. WALKER, ‘WM. McMURRAY. Mr. Meuviiix hero resumed by saying, I will now read his reply-—I see that | know that ou await it with earnest attention. you will repose apon it with entire confi democracy every where to respond to it In like spirit and roclaim irom what is left of the in like manner. We now State of M highly respectable Georgia, and from t Oregon ‘and Tex: stand shoulder to shoulder. e Atla: sions are healed. Former animosities buried and f.rgot- ten. We are all brethren. deavor in this coming conflict will penetrating fnrthest, and striking deepest into other In the ranks of the common _enem of battle is itentical in spirit end almost in language with that which animated the haughty islanders at Waterloo, when they rushed to that fin e—what Webste: entlemen have left of it—(groans)—to that we are united and once more “There sre more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, Than are dreamed of in your philosophy ” And so there are, as his exhibition proves. We recom- mend all our readers, old and young. who love to be puz zled cleverly, to witness the feats of this extraordinary men. County Convention in ages General Committee in Cerriag: Young Men’s General Committee. 1 Ashburton, and other us Johnson Association, Ironsides Club. Delogation from other eities. Central Van Buren Convention in Saconn Division. Music. Here followed the Van Buren and other Ward Associa- tions from the Seventeen Wards. Prescribed Watchmen of this city. Cartmen Citizens on Horseback. atic to the farthest confines of (Great cheering ) Past divi- rrtages Mr. Eprron :—One important fuct does not ap- pear in Bishop Hughes’ correspondence with Mayor Harper, publisned in pa paper of yesterday, viz whether the pretended assassination letter parport- ing to come froin Philadelphia, was port marked. aad came to the Bishop in due course of mail, or private Our only aim, nur only en- 1 emulate enc! (Cheers) Our signal and irrisitible charge that for reterence discharged, Court of Errors. Jone 4—Write ve Northurp ~ This case is still before the Court, which will meet at 9 o'clock, A. M. in fatare during its sittings for the term. U. #, District Co! Before Judge Betts. Jore4.—The term commenced this day. His Honor vas occupied ® portion of the day in hearing motions, and adjourned after calling over the civil calendar. Court Calendar=This Day. dei live depend, We have |denco It is instinct with mognanimity, It becomes the Citizens in Carriages did the letter reach the worthy Bishop by bel eeot battle, the most powerful | great denocratic leader. It breathes @ whole-souled. | sealed the fate of Europe. Let our war cry echo far and ity my Hag De by | " AD sa 3 ee : "Now. 62, 11, 18, 16, 98, 14, 24, 971, 88, afore i arrayed in Ore oe matacen marchalicd in the | west, a a epirit of forgetfulness of eel, a purity and devo. | wide, ‘The tao ae cty bop sccocete, ane et _ 1st Division formed in Chambers sect, right on Brved. | hand, viz by John Smith, John Spe ie Doe, | cmncoyr Govan —Sen foldr "They do not como te us wiih all the mummery— | tion ‘of patelotiem that aire the blood aad reenimates the them (Lom and enthusiante, chetring, and ~ three | WA, extending Into © reatinkes Ce ee a ee eee eee aaa BAAS sock) | BepEnipn Cova 10.11, 13,18.14 ‘with all the paraphernatia which characterized and dis | coursge aa w ith the sound of atrumpet. (Great cheer- | cheers for Gansevoort Melville,” w! were given witl iy formed in the Perk, right tn the main gate Common Purar~ , 19, 29, 27, 11, 98, graced the contest of 1840. And yet they Pp tng) And, do you ask, how did Me Van Buren look | wrrif effect. Indeed, throughout bis spirited apvech | 20 DANN twats The formation ot the live took place | Mrrper 1y Bostox.—We learn that a nian | 1,45. 47 precisely the same principles,and they show ad when I handed him our letter? Did he look like a disap- Mr. Melville wax moat warmly cheered, his appeal appa adjourment of tho meeting. 4 James Gorman, who resiled in Hapeock Row | i ly upon the aia Prucigely the same principles,and they show itito resort { pointed man? No! His countenance was radiant with | rently going right home to the multitnde and stirring up | mediately vp : , . : *h the same Houne nom se thowe ‘which they ‘employed | satisfaction. He retired for a short time, and returning | all the Fnihustasm which in theearly port of the proceed ape Oe Mites cues athesh nine yetterary macraing Sots Ae ciel ato, TO THE LADIES. ; ‘on, They meet us on the present ‘on inspired | said to me, “My young friend, my reply is written, now | ings seemed altogether absent.) a captham otreat to-‘Chew b ne mt y pong ed a Yi np herrea Roxbury M' LINERS ant oer, Peay fig carted to oll nud wh greater zeal if possible—at all events ina moro cou- | come and let na walk over the farm.” (Laughter and loud | Hon, Curnemms ©. Camaneiie was here londly called Sis Lon chelec ae ba ba weet h Sete | ace Setattowss vias Ladle Tasenn, Neqvolitan Ub Hi yu, wos and manly spirit. ‘For while in 1840, they con | obeering) Judge for yourselves, | will withhold it from | for, and was introduced to the meeting. He aid he Tecate ctioasantben teria, eee. | aa oP tera; meee? altO5. th ‘ewuled and disguised their principles, und firmly resolved | you no longer. thought the gentleman who had introdreed him, had 4 Matas cere xmladaaied “and ia and Palen Leat to place no destaration of principles before the public, Linpenwoup, June 84, 1844, stated that he had done at hit i aise gale meee Tre Froop at tHe West —The great rise in the Hi ALY & CO. they have now avowed with sufficient distinctness to | GentLemen :— hegged to ascnre ihe meeting that he made no atich re- B * Stel Bail stable we to uaderstandithem tho intuew which they place | | Theve had ihe honor to receive by the hands of Mr MEO ened lnbored for the: lait fortuight amdera | Sk cotter ceeaes Mississippi wae beginning to pe (elt ar New Or-| 02itweee U8 Cosel Boley \ Sufvre the people, and the nda which, they design fone. | Gansevoort Melville your communication requesting mo, | revere cold, he wee acrry thet he felt himanif not well | Hivver, Weshington Tompking, Esq,, Dr. John Conning, | leans on ‘ne ath ult. | The Picayune of the 20th ulfim® | PRIVATE BUARD AT NEW HELLE. complish, ‘Ia the front rank is a new currency, to be | in bebalt ofa Convention of Delegaten trom the severai | enough to raise hie voice, which he had not attempted to! ohn J. Moflut E#q Aine | saya: Our latest accounts from Vicksburg note a rise in | ‘Ts, BUSECEIBEM “esp etfalls lege potice b> miliee fosnied under th auherity of Congress—to be of equal | wards of the City and County of New York, to preside at | do until this moment. He coul! not, however, remat the "Old Tammany was drilliontly illuminated in the eve- | the Miaauesippl in ih vickoity of that placavof two feet | 0." Lng willy sina FOS bhogd ng yolue in all parts of the United States—and this, us we | masse we ‘of the democracy, to be held on the 4th | inducement of addressing the meeting npon that evening, nd looked proud in the glittering majesty of g: and alvo (hat much of the conatry about Millikin'y Bend |, Ff aleo wishes 10 inform those why are des roas U ob Understond, and as beyond all doubt they monn, is Int | iat, to respond to the nominativnd of the Baltimore Con. | gratided, as he felt himseit, with the enthusiasm that pre- | tint and wax candies, which Were-thickly planted in | War Wile salen. The strongest tnard tee entertained of | (in bowd for themgelven and families. that, he ta p another way ofdescribing a bank of the United States; | vention failed in the Democratic ‘ranks (Loud cheering) He| HEN Ate windows xo as in some instances to place | * + xtenaive invndation ail along the river above Vicks | jake arrangements fre the on The hv and ( wish with all my soul—I wish that our honorable} Upon retiring from tho Presidenoy, I thought it would | cama to the meeting on that evening from Queen’s and wold "Tammany" out of pane. The balcony was reserved burg, aod et some of the pointe this ride. Vignfally ead os, Fe com . Pe patsone who were Cg sald Jong since at Balti. | best comport with the respect which was due to that high | Old Suffolk~(cheers)—and alsa from Huntington, the | ror the ladies, and the whele proceedings passed of with —— wt ves i ne — - ol soot Bos more—for there are many hon men amongst them— | siation, und to those by whose favor I had teen raised to | banner flag of the State that tried men’s sonia in 1610 grent éclat. and no accident of (alling of the platform—no Pororn Agneston —Oa Saturday evening, Har- Pe pig twee covvenionee, This wits ire while they were about making a declaration of their prin- ci, les, had hed the manliness and the candor to use, dis- tinctly, plainly, unequivocally, the words, a Bank of the United states. This, however, is what they mean, and along with this measure, they have also pledged them- selves more or less distinctly to others of the same cha it, to restrict my participation in the the day to the faithful exercise of litical contests of ¢ right of suffrage, with ubreserved expressions of my opinions upon pubiic questions, to those who deemed the latter of sufficient importance to call for them. ‘The adoption of this rule (Cheering.) He had the honor to be one of their repre: sentatives then, and would famous system of pipelay lected the spot where he retired peaceful retirement and quiet, but when the honor of the broken limbs or collar-bones. —_—_—_———— Annivat or tre Hector rrom Crtna.—The brig Hector, Captain Flockhart, the first Nova Seotiar Wheeler, writing master, Was arrested at passing alorged check $466, signe! T weed the cuwek upon Mr. Smith, tailor ri South Boeton, jor tie have been since but for the ins ing. (Cheering). Hi had se to in onter to live in receive 436 In return, ‘The money war niaaturday moruing, in payment fora eit wien tw " For particalars apply to ©. vy letter, powt pard, directed wttanded 10. Rh and Nepy " . Neptane ts above, wehien wi! wd yyy mm 10 re AND was at the time publicly announced to my political friends, | country and thy sound hearted democracy reqnired it, he ‘ever made the voyage to China and home wees more ot cle baye wows ditinctiy auteniteed $0 the | had bee se ence stucrred. Outeoguent | Sarat eera ar hie, post, “(immense cheerion). He went eeetn, arrived on Tuesday evening, with « (ull cargo of | i rotea he wad attested. -Borten Democrat, | L Tass) eines attos Ameri¢an people the qrestion whether they will elevate | events have only confirmed the propriety of its continued | to Baltimore fs one of the delegates ‘of New York, with | teas, to John Strachan, Feq., in 117 days from Mucao, We ' Serre NR TO BOAR AN? i ee cmuily Soap, erin to the Presidency the distinguishad Statesmen of Ken. | and permanent observance. It is, therefore, with unfelgned | the determination 0 secure for their candidate the first | (rust the revuite of this rat voyaue will be te favorabi, | Ma era jest on, Hiandnupee Plates engraved for 60 tucky—who is now the life, the soul, the head of thy great (ire that [ find myself constrained by circumstances, b4 to Induce others of our merchants to embark inthetrade, | Annest of Countearrirey —A gang of coun} 225 RESO RING AND Wk MANUFACTURERS — . federal whig party, and along with bim will establish a National Benk—previde for the assumption of the State dadie~the distribation of the public land revenaes—in teh T cannot dnd the request to presid low oftigens than w! ought not to disregard, to deoline @ meeting of a portion of my fel- men possesa stronger claims to choice; thing that men could the spirit in which they ac Jority of the Ceavention, and the ichagation atuck to him to the last-—no- do was neglected by his friends, and fterfeiters, some fifteen or twenty, ba: | the interior of Mlinolt, ‘The counter | possoasion were prineipally ball eagles, nnd that thie new end profitable channel will be opened for the commezolal cyterprize of one eitizena—Haljar Guardian ted, by coinciding with the mn- proved that they ncted for tho ! been arrested in itn found tn thetr Labels printed at from 4” te i} pants peg 1000, at MING'S Xylographie Trews, wun it Misden Lane