The New York Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1844, Page 2

NEW YORK “New York, ‘Thursday, October 10, 1844, EXTRAORDINARY POLITICAL NEWS. The Elections—Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock, a great excitement was created in this city by the arrivalof an express from Philadelphia, giving us returas of the election that took place in the State of Pennsylvania, on Tuesday. This excite- meat was produced by the intelligence of the ex- traordinary revolution of opinion which has been produced there in favor of the whig party, and par- ticularly from the rising hopes of the whigs and desponding spirits of the locotoco party throughout the city, in consequence of the receipt of these re- turns, We never saw such excitement—such aston- ishmeat—such surprise—varying like the hues of heaven in the rainbow, on the countenances of any class of people, as we saw yesterday pictured on the faces of men of both parties—the whigs, with joy aud exultation at the unexpected revolu- tion in their favor—the locofocos, with alarm and dismay at the equally unexpected revolution against them. Aanexed will be found the returns of the city and coauty of Philadelphia, together with other intelligence from other parts of the State, embracing also news from New Jersey, accompa- nied with the remarks of the Philadelphia papers of all parties, thus giving, to the full extent, all the information which has yet reached us of this ex- traordinary revolution. If the same feeling as that now raling in Philedelphia, extends throughout the State, there caa be no doubt that the whig candi- date for Governor is elected. According to our present intormation, there isa change of nearly seven thousand votes in the city and county of Philadelphia, infavor of the whigs. But it is yet doubiful whether the same change has pervaded the interior of the State. We must, therefore, wait for further returns. The publication of this extraordinary intelli- gence, as we have already said, astonished the whole city yesterday ; and a multitude of opinions were given to account for this unlooked for state of things. The locofocos contend that the whole change or revolution in Philadelphia, has been produced by the coalition and amalgamation of the “natives” and the whigs, but that it ex- tends no further. There is, certainly, a great deal of plausibility in this view, when we consider the fact that the whole of the ‘native? lickev have beem elected, and tual the whigs uban- doned every one of their own candidates, with the exception of the Mayor ot Philadelphia. And here it is important to remark, that a great deal of dis- coutent has beea produced amongst the “natives,” in consequence of the taithlessness of the whigs in not voting for the “native” candidate for Mayor— Mr. Keyser—trom whom they expected to receive the “spoils.” Whether this discontent can have any effect in breaking up the coalition between the two parties, so as to make the locotoco portion of the “natives” revert to their original centre, we do not Know, but we doubt it very much. Now, the view taken by the locofocos 18, that this revo- lution is confined entirely to the city of Philadel- phia and the surtounding townships, but does not pervade the State at large. A few days, however, will determine this question. These are the views taken of this strange and | singular resalt by the locofocos. Oa the other hand, the whigs declare that this extraordinary re- volution ia Philadelphia, is only the commencement | of that activity of public opinion, working on the sensibilities of the intelligent portion of the Ameri- can people, by which and through which the great | mass of “ neutrals,” who have staid away from the polls daring the last three years, will now come out astuey did in 1840, and carry Mr. Clay at all hazards, There is, certainly, some plausioility in thia opinion; but as goon as we receive the re- turns from the States in which elections are held this week, Pennsylvania—Ohio—New Jersey and | Georgia, we will be able to pronounce on its philosophical accuracy. It may possibly be so. A great deal during the jast few months, hus been said on this very point, enlightening both parties, and showing to both parties the astounding | fact, that during the last three years nearly rigut | HUNDRED THOUSAND voTEeRs have staid away from the polls. If this immense mass of voters can be brought out in the various State elections this fall, | and at the Presidential election next month, anda | large majority of them are intelligent enough to | take the side of Mr. Clay, and they generally are | the most intelligent and respectable portion of the | | | HERALD. community who abstain from voting, there can be no doubt that Mr. Clay yet stands the best chance | of being elected President of the United States. The whole question of the next Presidency will | hinge on the movements and elections of this week, and we shall know in a few days whether | the unexpected result of the election in the city | and county of Philadelphiais the effect of a mere | local revolution, produced by a coaltioa of the | * Natives” and the whigs, or whether it has not | been produced by a general movement of the | great mass of “neutrals,” who have come out | and taken sides partially in favor of Mr. Clay, | aad who will probably elect him. There certainly | is an immense vote out—more than 2000 have been | taken in Philadelphia alone, than in the election of 1840;and that gives some indication that a revolution | has commenced that will elect Mr. Clay. In that | case,bis prospects will rise in a few days to a higher | point than they had ever reached before. Ii Pennsyl- | vania should be closely contested, or Markle elect- | ed, the chances are that Mr. Clay will be next | President of the United States in spite of all the | forces which the locofocos may bring against him. | All this will be determined in a few days. | | Election Returns, PENNSYLVANIA. | A Gtoniovs Waie Victory in PamapeceHta—Mar- | KLR’s Masonity over Six T'ousanp IN tHe City and Cow The election ot yesterday was conducted m | order. No disturbance worth speaking ef took | ‘The whigs have achieved a signal -ictory. Gen. | Markle’s majurity in the city alone is 4,034! which wiil | probatly be increased to more than 6000 by returns trom the county Of the city we speak with confidence. and we give the official returns trom all the wards. Wit. regard tothe | soan’y, the returns areas yet imperfect—but Markie has | rainly a majority of several hundred in Southwark, | treports wre equally favorable from other districts Tne pudabuitty, therelore, 18, that bis majority in the city and county will reach at least 6000 | Phe Hin Joseph R. Ingersoll, whig candidate, is tri umphautly re elected to Congress in the second district, city We indulge a hope, also, that the whole whig tick: | et hae prevailed in the ety, One at three o'clock this morn- ing aii the wards had not been counted off, and there were many acratched tickets. ‘The poll wes very large, amounting in the whole, in the city, to 14,728 voter, being an increase of 4,062 over last year, when the whole vote was 10,666, With regard to the four congressional districts, we may state with confidence, that Mr Levin, American Repub lican, has been elected by & large majurny in the first Med Ra Perret, Whig. by @ large majority inthe se cond—Mr. Campbell, American Republic majority in the third—and the tourtn yet doubttul It the interior have done auy ining like Philadelphia for Gon, Markle, he is elected, and by @ large mojority.— Inquirer—(Whig.) i “War's Met tHe Enemy, ‘Hey din't Guna!” Union or tue W) a: Natives,” ano Compete Oventmnow oF tHe Democratic Repusiicans!— The result of the election yesterday, inthis city and ovunty, may be summed up in very iew words. The Federal Whigs have carried the city proper, as wiual, by a large majority—while, by a if Coalition between them aud the “ Native” party, the several districts of the county have reversed their usual mejorities for the Democratic party, and have given mejorities for the “ Chuich- ouriers” This resalt is to be deplored, but the vore shows dis- tinetly that every word we uttered last week in relation rojected ‘union of the Whigs and Natives in the County was true Allour predicuons have been versfied The Whigs absolutely forsvok their ‘wn candidates, wid voted for tae © Native” nominees for Congr the Ist, 3d and 4th districts in return fo Abdandoument ot princip| maan for the Whig cary Mr. Markt By this scandalous * bargain and sale,” Markle leaves pir al adil’ Tt ” , instead of chunk, and our commus igraced with afew representative: im Congress of @ character and dye too bad Jor Mention Mr. ‘in is elected, we presume, to Congress, from, the First District, and by Whig votes. Latthis be diatinctiy | remembered. But; for this treachery on the part of the Whigs,—this shocking abandonment of principla,—Dr. Lebmen would have been successful, Rother than permit | ted by | took proportionately longer | early transmission of the al & Democratic Republican,—a friend to civil and religious liberty,—a bold advocate of the “ Liberty uf Conscience’ to be elected, the Whigs did precisely what we accused them of having bargained to do, i. e: they dropped their own ticket, and voted in a body for the candiaate of the * Natives,” Lewis C. Levy or Levim—Phil. Spirit of the Times, (Locefvco ) Enxction Retunw As we prophecied yesterday, we have achieved a grew tory. Our Congressmen been eleciea trom the Fi Third and Fourth, Districts ; and the Native American County Otficers, have elso suc- cevded. This is glorious victory, Southwar: has co- vered hersell with 4 blaze of glory. in the city the whig ticket has succeeded by a smulimsjority. Our returns conta ail that wa counted up to the hour of going to press — Da ly Sun—(Natwe. ) Tne Exection.—The election of yesterday was one long to be remembered in Philadelphia. The weather couid not have been more propitious, it ordered expressly Torthe occasion. This,of course, added considerably to the vote of each of the parties, as at is well known, thut the number of faic weather voters in the city, ia by no means diminutive. Notwithstanding the crowded state ot the polls, admirable order prevailed, both in the city and near iets, throughout the day. A general dispo- sition wae manifested, in all quarters, to vote early, end this, no doubt, prevented coutusion in the after part of the . By eight o'clock, lines were formed at most of the voting places, anxiously awaiting the opening ef the poll: ; and subsequently, throughout the » long lines of voters were stretched out—each man waiting jor his turn to approach the window. A striking characteristic of this election, was the general turn cut ot voters, and the interest which every man seemed to tke in the result of the election. Men approuched the ballot box, as if to discharge a momentous duty, and every one a) red julty to appreciate the importunce of his vote The re- turns will certainly exhibit a great numercal increase, in the vote of this over last year. Very few hangers- back fered to remain unsolicited. ‘The ward ore ns of the different parties, were more pertect this ver betore ; und every’ ward in the city und , therefore, more tho oughly canvassed. We never recollect witnessing such a gen: ral cessation of business upon the occusion of an election. as was Visi+ ble throughout P.iladelphia yesterday. Every thing seomed to indicate a general holiday. Bat litte work wes done amongst mechanics, shop-keepers were without cus: tomers, and merchants more Lusily engaged in discussing the probable result of tue election andj its future effects upon businese, than in devocion to their daily concerns. Aud, notwithstanding this general cessation of business, we do not recollect a more peaceable and orderly elec on There was no saturnalia—no fighting—nv indeco- rum through the day, excepting some few of the little amateur skirmishes which are unavoidable upon such occasions, and which result only to the infamy of those who are foolish enough to engage inthem. The previous- Jy talked of and anticipated disturbances in some of the wistricts, led toa general effortto avoid them Euch of the parties manifested an iudisposition to bear the odium of beginning such proceedings, and all, therefore, strove to keep them down. The resul: was a most happy one, and instead of rows and riots at the opening of the polls, order and propriety prevailed. The probable result of the election—the prospects of the * Natives” in the city—the Democrats in the county —and the majority with which Markle will leave the city and county 0: Philadelphia, were each the subject of ex- tensive and carnest discussion, yesterday. Thousands of persons ged in it, and a multitude of conflicting opinions was the result. This election, at least so far 08 our local candidates were concerned, baffled the skili of the most shrewd political calculators. Euch party were, at times, under the influence of confidence and doubt, so equally did the populur vote appear to be divided. The result of our city and county election will not only influence the Presidential vote ‘throughout the State, bat very partof the Union, It the vote given in the warinus conmnues of thie Oummduwedlth yest rday, turns out, as we confi tently believe it will, in favor of the great principle of protection, and against annexation, free trade, And the whole catalogue of accompany ing measures, then it may be regarded as certain that Pennsylvania will give her support to heury Clay in November. And even should Mir, Shunk beelected Governor, by a few hundred majority, Mr. Clay may stl receive the support ot the State—ior many of the friends of Mr. Shunk are also ar- dent advocaies‘of American industry, and the prosperity of American Workmen.—Daily Chron, (Neutrai,) Tne Erection —Rarely has the morning of an elec- tion day in Penneylvania, dawned with tairer prospects for the voters than it did yesterday. It was a lovely clear da: onstant sunshine after 4 cool frosty night ; and at an early hour, the persons that are designated by the party meetings, to attend to party interests at the polls, were duly assembled. We are told that many of the window committees were at their post long belore diy-break, where they were compelled to stand, and to stand fim, in orderto hold their place against the com- mittee of some other party ‘The polls. wee to beopencd atS o'clock, A. M., and shortly after seven, the voters began to assemble in front of the: pective windows, each of which was designa- ge sign, and as others nrrived, a line was form. ed, 80 that “first come ficst served,” might be the rule of the place. In some uf the wards, many hundreds had joined the line belore the poll was opencd Shortly alter Bo'clock the bell was rung, and the voting was com- menced in most of the wards. In one, the voters were de- tained more than half an hour awaiting the arrival of the Assessor, who may not care for the bard things said of | him, but'others care for a cool stand on the dump bricks fer an hour or two. The mode of arranging the voters in a line is excellent for preserving peace and quiet. People do not like to luse their place for gossiping, disputing, or for quarrel ling, and so they mind their own business ; and, a acon wequence, things go on very well, aa they generally do, When there 1s little interference. ‘The nut ber of votes polled at 1 o’clock P M., was much larger than had ever before been polled at that time The display of placards was vuusuaily fine and pumer- ous, there beiog three parties in the field besides the abo Ationista. Carriages with music, and some with placards, for conveying voters to and from the polls, were numer- ous and active, along the polls before 3 P.M., we could hear on, though the various standard bearers nest and proud of the cognizances of eir party Throughout the evening there were immense throngs of people around the State House, but as far as ourobser tion extenied, there were noticed very {ew improprieties, In consequence of the heavy vote pulled, it was necessary to keep open the poll rather later than usual, and then it count off. In addition to this, the whole State nomination is on one ticket, and as there is much scratching, the time off counting off will he 40 inuch the more protracted. We scarcely hope to ob tain any returns for our edition that goes out in the mid- night mail, for the west. Inthe meantime we may say, that the majority for Mr. Markle in the city and county willexceed all the expectation of his friends and the worst fears of his opponents.—U. S. Gazette—(Whig.) Bucks County. By Special Express for the New York Herald. Democratic Gain of One Member of Congre: Morxisvitte, Bucks County, Pa October 9,'hal past 9, A. M. James Gorvon Bennetr, Esq. :— Tam enabled to forward the returns from nearly ell the townsttps in this county. They were brought to this place from Doylestown, (county seat,) twenty-five miles distant by your express rider, Mr. Daniel T. Jenks, of Newtown, in a little over two hours. You will receive them at least forty eight hours in advance of the usucl means of conveyance :— Exeorion Reruns rxom Bucks County. Congress. 43. Governor, 1844. Congress {1844 Jenks, Davie, Markle, Shunk, Jenks, Erdman, whig.’ dem.’ whig.’ dem.’ whig. dem 2s towns. 3282 2061 3760 3684 8647 9468 You will perceive that there is a heavy democratic gain throughout this county, and the townships to hear trom will increase their vote considerably. This congressional district comprises the counties of Bucks and Lehigh. At the last election, Hon. Michael H. Jenks of Newtown, received 625 moj vrity in this county, ‘and was elected. In Bucks, General Harrison received 400 majority in 1840; and Judge Banke, the whig candi date for governor in 1341, but 60 mojority out of near 10,000 votes polled. Judge Jenks is up for re-clection to Congress, and will be defeated by about 200 votes, making a democratic gain of one member of Congress. Hie com- petitor, Colonel Jacob Erdman of Lehigh, is exceedingly popular in the upper portion of the district, where he will command the full democratic vote, which will be there unusually heavy From certain secret abolition movements, it is believed that Bucks will give astrong mojority for Polk next No- vember 1 am much indebted to the politeness of different elec- tion judges, andto Mr W, A. Morrell and Mr. James 8 Gamhle, railroad conductors, for facilities afforded for the e returns—the latter gen- tleman’s vame, I understand, was altog ther misprinted inacomplimentary notice which your reporter lately had occasion to give him. Yours, respectfully, G POSTSCRIPT. LATEST KETURNS, Great excitement existed throughout the city last evening, to ascertain the returns of the recent elections in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Hun- dreds of both parties flocked to Jersey City at about 11 o’clock, to await the arrival of the care from Philadelphia. At about a quarter before eleven, the alarm bell was heard, and all rushed to hear the result, but there were no shouts of victory, and the knowing ones immediately concluded that the train had brought no whig news. Not a slip or extra from a whig print could be found, but the independent and democratic press had sent hundreds. It will be seen that in all the interior counties heard from there has been & great democratic gain over the vote of 1840. The vote in Philadelphia city is 9,270 for Markle, (whig,) and 5,264 for Shunk, (demoeratic.) The county stands, for Markle, 14,572, for Shunk, 12635. Whig majority in the city and couaty, 5913. 4. ©. Levin, the Native candidate in South- wark, » the first congressional district, is elect ed. In the second, the city, Joseph R. Ingersoll whig. In the third, Northern Liberties and Spring Garden, John H. Canpbelt Native candidate and in the fourth, ton, &e., Charles J Ingersoll, the democratic, by 79 votes. In the city, the whigs have elected the City Councils and Legislature, and Peter McCall, their candidate, having recvived a plurality of votes, will be selecied by the Councils Keyser, the ne- tive caudidate, received 4888 votes. Badger, the democratic, 4098, and McCall 6533. In the first Congressional district, which in- cludes two wardsfrom the city, the native candi- date received 3752 votes, the democratie 2753, and the whig 2117. In the second, ‘whig 5384, demo- cratic 3518, native 3115. The third isnot com- plete, but the native candidate, who is elected, will receive about 4000 votes, the whig 400, and the democratic nearly 4000. {nthe fourth, demo- cratic 4184, native 4105, whig 1640, liberty 6. There is an increase of over 4000 votes in this district. Lemeyre, the liberty candidate for Governor, received 28 votes in the city and county of Phila- see cbable that the ‘‘ Native” Assembly tick- et for the County, as well as their County Commis- sioners and Auditor, has been elected by a small jority. E , Tt will be seen that there is an increase of the vote of Philadelphia City and County, over 1840, of 5,820, and that the whig majority for Governor is 6,943. ‘We present below the result from the several Counties ascertained. Erection Returns. 18m 1000. phia Ci 9270 5 Tes 4,774 Philadelphia City... 9,270 5,264 5 Philadel: hia county 14,572 12,635 10189 13,303 Del 21067 1,498 2,031 1,335 900 2i7maj — | - 801 maj — 590 — 303 700 = — 3,643 4,218 - 96 & 937 - 968 - ine oh jee Northampton, 925 - 28,315 27,765 25,941 25,941 Whig maj. in "4 Whig maj. in 40, 1, B24 Whig gain so far,.,. 2,431 New Jersey. The returns from Hudson County, opposite this city; show a whig gain, since 1840, of 247 votes, as follows :— Jersey City .. » 210 majority, Van Voorst o7 do North Bergen . 48 do. South Bergen, were 105 do. Harrison . eimelesee SMiacmete At the election held in Wilmington, Delaware, on Tuesday, for City Officers, the democratic ma- jority was 63. In 1843, the whig majority was 30. Mapame Orro’s Brnurit.—The benefit of this delightful cantatrice will take place to-night at the Park Theatre, when the opera of ‘La Sonnam- bula” will be performed, with Mr. Jones as the principal tenor. One of the first fruits of the new opera of Mr. Jones has been to reveal, more generally than was before known, the superior power of Madame Otto as a singer and actress, and in the opera of ‘Sonnambula,” an additional at- ‘racuon 1s given. On this account alone the benefit ought to bring forth all her friends and admirers, and make it a bumper. But there are other considerations of a more general charac- ter, which will operate in her favor. For many years Madame Otto has been in the habit of ex- tending the aid of her professional services to every charitable and benevolent institution, in the most generous and liberal manner. The frequency ot this lady’s generous and gratuitous efforts in the sacred cause of charity must be well known to the people of this city, and we are confident that the recollection of her liberality will render her benefit what it ought to be, a grateful acknowledgment of professional and private worth. Madame Otto has resided many years in this city, and has always been distinguished by amiability and respectability in private life. Let it be a bumper. Mr. Wersrer 1n Town.—This gentleman made his appearance in Wall street, yesterday, and ac- cording to the statement of Mr. Iaman, the suceps- sor of Col. Stone in the Commercial Advertiser, he was mobbed by the brokers in the vicinity, ll anxious to hear his opinions of things in Pepnsyl- vania, whence he had just returned. There was never such a sensation created thereabouts since the time when Mr. Biddle made his appearance in the same locality. Tux Inten RergaL Meeting Last nicut.—This meeting, in point of numbers, enthusiasm, and the amount of cash subscribed, far exceeded any of the Trish repeal meetings for a long time past. The speeches were quite in the usual strain and pre- sented no features of novelty or interest. It will probably be followed up, and doubtless the revived movement will exercise no inconsiderable influ ence en the result of the election in this city and throughout the State. The Catholics will come out universally with unusual force at this election. Eoyrtian ANTiQuITIgS.—MR. GuIppon IN THE Court or Sgssions.—A very interesting report of a trial in the Sessions will be found in this day’s paper, in which Mr. Gliddon, the celebrated lec- turer on Egyptian antiquities, was the principal witness. His discourse on fisticuffs in Broadway, with the Recorder and Jury for an audience, is far more amusing than any of his lectures on the Pharaohs of the Nile. Panorama at NrBio’s.—The panoramic view of the city of Madras, now exhibiting at Niblo’s, is the most magnificent thing of the kind ever seen in this or any other country. It is a most astonish ing production of one of the greatest artists in Europe—W. Daniell, R.A. Just go and gee it. Traian Orera.—The beautiful opera J! Pirata was performed again last night, to a most brillian' and crowded house. There will be no ballet to- night, as preparations are making for the com. mencement of the new season, with the new prima donna, Signora Pico, from Italy, a very beautiful woman, and an artist of great talent. The ballet, the best of the kind produced in this country, may be revived hereaiter. Garrgav’sConcert.—Don’t forget that Mr. Gar- reau, a great artist on the violoncello, gives his concert to-night. See advertisement. Tux Boarp or Epucation met last evening, but no quorum being present, the Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday next. Sporting Intelligence. Crickxet.—There was a very interesting single wicket natch played in Camden, on Monday, be- tween Mr. H. Wiison, of the Brooklyn Club, and Mr O P. Blackburne, of the Philadelphia Club, both of whom played steady and well. Mr. W. was the first to take the bat, but his stumps were soon tound by his opponent. The following is the score: H. Wivson. First Innings, bowled out.. , ae Second Invings, bowled out. . lt n O. P. Buac: First Innings, cang stout i Second Iunings, not out, 4 6 Wilson caught his opponent out in a very pretty manner, having to run 8 or 10 yards Ia the second innings of Mr. B, he only had four to muke, which he did in very pretty style, and then retired with his bat. Bracon Covrse—Foot Race To-pay.—To-day at 8 o'clock, comes off the loot races of 200 and 400 yards, half mile and mile, for wich there is from four to eight entries for each purse. Gre time will be made, as a number have baen in train- ing a long time for the ten milerace to come off on Monday next. It wis be the greatest race that evry ook place ia this couniry, aud the quickest time ever made. Personal Movements, Bishop Androws is at present sojourning at Athens, Ale. The Hon, W. P Mangum, of North Carolina, in etisd senously indisposed st hiv residence on Flat Raver Robert Rantoul, ge of Boston, was in Cleveland a the great Democratic Mass Mevting, yesterday Gen. Joon De Mott, of Lodi, is the Democratic candi dats tor Congres, in the Seneca county district The Secretary of the Navy, it is said, intends visiting sit to Com. Nicolson. eturned home to Detroit,on Monday. He was never in better health and spirite He is to leave the the first of next week for Indiana, to fulfil sone engage- ‘meats to address the people there. Great Meeting of the Whigs in the National Hall, Canal Street, Last Evenlng—Grand Procession to the Astor House=Dantel Web- ster’s Speeehetireat Enthusiasm and Ex- eltement, Pol:ticians run mad, might be almost said of the whig party in their proceedings last evening. The news from Pennsylvania had almost set them be- side themselves. ‘There was anuounced to be a meeting of the Young Men’s Clay Club last eve- ning, in the National Hall, Canal street, and long before the time appointed for the commencement of busines, the room was crowded to excess, all anxious to have the latest news from Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In the street there were still greater numbers; on the stump busting in front of the hall, there was a party addressing those around him “on the great, glorious, and signal victory gained over locofocoism in Pennsylvania,” and loud and long continued shouting and cheering. Oa the orate side, on the steps of the Catholic church, there was another party, at the very top of his lungs announcing the cer- tainty of a whig triumph in New Jersey; while on the right and lett there were other parties equal- ly active in spreading accounts of all they had heard, seen, understood, and knew of the glorious progress of the whig cause and Henry Clay. lu the room there was some littie delay before the business of the evening commenced ; during which time the din of voices was beyond any tuing we have ever heard there before. ‘here were cries of * What's the news from Philadelphia”—** Let ws have the last returns” —‘* Three cheers tor Peun- sylvania;” which were given most Henry, and one cheer more. /‘* Three cheers for the Young Men’s Clay Club,” was as heartily responded to.— Loud cries for the Clay Glee Club then succeeded ; but 1t was announced that they were not present; then Mr, Dixon was as loudly called for to favor the meeting with one of his original songs, but like the former he was absent. Tnen there was loud cries for ‘‘ Hoxie,” Hoxie,” but he was like the others not forthcoming ; various ethers were called upon with like effect. Aclength the President of the Young Men’s Clay Club, : W. D. Guegn, Esq. called the meeting to order, and atter a brief address, on the whig prospect, and some time spent in looking around fora speaker to address the meeting, he introduced— ‘Mr D Gaamam, who proceeded to address the mect- ing, congratulating those present on the success in the Keystone State, aud begged ol all those present fo and do likewise. Aiter going over some of the old on annexation, tariff, &c. kc., proceeded thus, for about half an hour, and was trequently met with the most up- roarious applause. Those present were evidently not de- sirous of hearing long-winded worn-out details, and ten times refuted statements and arguments. ‘There were now loudcries ot “Tomlinson,” “Tomlin- son” It was announced that Mr. Tomlinson was not pre- sent, Cries were then made for “somebody,” but no one came forward to the invitatio: in the cries of “The Glee Club,” The Glee Club”, jome time the mem bers of the Glee Club came forward, and sang some of their beat Cae Gree ia amid the most uprourious hheering. e first Was 4 & : “Matty, on the shelf you are laid, And 60 good bye io rolk.” tnis was succeeded by “Don’t you sgethe same old coon ‘Vhat’s stirring up with thunder.” Afterwards a very humorous ditty, to the tune of the Poor Workho' Boy, commencing ‘ “John Tyler sat in the White House chair,” which created great Jaughter ond a) plause. Another pause ensued and there were loud cries ot ‘Hoxie, Hoxie,” “White, White,” these not forthcoming, there were re- newed cries of ‘ Dixon, Dixon,” but it was said he had wone to Jersey, to favor the Blues with anew song he haa written expressly for them, of which the following is a Trovsies IN tite Eriscora, Cuurca—Puseyism In THIs Country.—A report from one of the Philadelphia papers, which we publish on our first page, develops a very singular state of feeling and opinion inthe Mpiscopal Church in this country. From the establishment o: the Episcopal Church in this country, up to a very recent period, it has been free from trouble or difficulty of any kind, and has escaped the agitation of any controversy, either doctrinal or otherwise. It has not been 80 with other branches of the “ church militant.” We have seen the Presbyterians split into two fiercely contending factions, denominated the “old lights” and the “ new lights,” differing chiefly on some abstractions on the atonement and predestination. Contending about these abstrac- tions, more evanescent and more difficult to grasp than Virginia abstractions, the Presbyte- rians have managed, for years past, to main- tain a very comfortable state of discord and commotion, sufficient to make the saints in heaven weep, und Satan, with his at- tendant spirits, rejoice with the greatest glee. After the Presbyterian split came that of the Me- thodist, who were for many years united in affec- tion and harmony until they split at the Conven- tion last year on the rock of slavery. We need not allude particularly to the Mormon difficulties, for they are well known to all. Even the Catho- lics have had their difficulties,growing out of a con- flict between the Romish'principle of church go- vernment and the free laws of this country relative to the tenure of church property. Now, at last, we have the Episcopal Uhurch, hitherto so amiable and peaceful, presenting the aspect of a torn and dis- tracted: sect—all the result of Puseyism, as they term it, or a tendency towards Romish observances» rites and ceremonies. ‘What may be the result of this difficulty in the Bpiscopal Church, it is not easy just now to fore- tell. It is very evident:that there is a singular ten- dency, not only in the Episcopal Church, but in many other of the churches of Christendom, to the introduction in their religious observances and ceremonials of worship many of the peculiar forms affecting the senses, which are characteristic of the Romish Church in her highest State of musical and pictorial perfection. The Episcopal Church, in its tenets and observances, is much more nearly allied to the fine arts, music, painting, and peetry we may indeed add, than to the intellectual and se- vere sciences of ethics and theology which have impressed their character on the Presbyterian Churches. We are, therefore, not surprised to see a decided tendency in the Episcopal Church to a poetic and almost religious veneration for the Vir. gin Mary, and the other saints, of the calendar, with all the imposing ceremonials uf the Romish faith. Altogether, these differences will furnish quite enough | material for the abstractionis's to fight about, and eventually to divide the church. these movements and controversies, however, it is intereeting to mark the progress of mind, the movements of reason itself, in matters of religious belief and observance. of New Jersey, ng to you ; About one Jesse Cowdrick— ‘An honest Jersey Blue! Hurrah for Jesse Cowdrick ! In spite of Stockton’s pet, We'll give the Loco Foco’ A handsome tanning yet ! The Cuainman said that Messra, Reed and Dunker, of Philadelphia, were expected to be present to address the meeting,and that an invitation had been sent to the Knick- erbocker Club to join them that evening in a procession tw the Astor House, where they were in expectation of meeting with Daniel Webster. (Great cheering ) A youth then came forward and attempted, in a most muserable tone of veice, to sing, “Get out of the way, you are all unlucky, Clear the track forold Kentucky.” Here there was another pause, whea similar cries to the prevediog were made, but with no better success. ‘The Cuamman said that he had received intormation from Jersey City of a most gratifying nature.— it was that the city had given for the whig party with a majority of 1200, This announcement was received with such @ burst of cheering as is seldom ueard. “Three times three cheers” were given tor the jerrey Blues, with one Cheer more, every one rising from his seat. The news from Jersey was soon taken to chose outside, and the shouts upun its receipt, if possible, were sll greater than those inthe room. When order Muss in Tux Cusrom Hovsg.—There has recently been a very nice muss in the Custom House in this city, inthe shape of a correspondence relative to the characterjof Sam. Southworth, the Brookses, the merits of cow-hiding, &c., &c. It opened with @ paragraph in a Wall street paper, and was fol- lowed up with the annexed beautiful effusion ot Custom House literature, which yesterday appeared in the organ of the Postmaster of New York :— New Yor, Tuesday evening, October 8, 1844. To the Editor of the Aurora: 1am very unwilling to annoy that some one attached to the person, as I suppose, who was ‘ flogged” on the terrace 01 the Capitol, a: Washington, by the Hon Edmund A. H negan, and who is named Erastus Brooks, has this even- ing published the tate] paragraph, to which I pro- sz to off: a very brief notice. The paragraph is a: ‘ou, but it has happened jew’ York Express, the . UTHWORTH—This fellow, the author of a forged letter fiom Henry Clay, alleged to have vewn written by Thomas Jefferson, the getter-up of the log-cabin and hare | nad been somewhat restorec— cider story, a regular Swiss, ready to write and serv Mr. J. A. Hatsey came forward and said it him both sidea at the same time, snd notoriously from one end | great pleasure in seeing the noble enthusiasm which was of the country to the other, his office in the N Y. © common liar, still retain: tom House, and’ employs hi- time in libeis and billingsgate upon the whig party and members attached to it. We hope the Collector will in- veatigate the Character of this scamp, who disgraces the public service and all mankind” This mendicant and poltroon, at the time he penned the above peragrsph, wes evidently so frightened by the ghost of cowskin that fluttered before his vision, that h« absolutely forgot the facta connected with the charge o! litical forgery that has been urged against me by Mr. lenry Clay, and his associate blacklegs and debauchees: He now says that I forged a letter from ‘Henry Clay, al- leged to have been written by Thomas Jefferson.” © This is news to me, and I dare say it will be news to the olo and superannuated demagogue of Ashland. ‘To relieve the terrors of the vagabonds of the Express and all other vegabonds connected with that paper, | pledge myself in advance that [will not disgrace a cow- skin by applying it to his back, snd further, that I wil) not disgrace Black well’s Island, by sending to its prison as I could do in five minutes by applying to a wardly poltroon who was whi ped ‘on tue terrace ol the itol, by the Hon. KE. A. Hannegan, now of the United States Senate, but who, at the time he performed the ope- ration, was @ representative of the State of Indiana. Ii the vagabond, Erastus Brooks, will deny that he was thu: flogged by the Hon. Mr. Hannegan, and that the iliustri- ous nose of his brother was pulled byCapt.tsaiah Rynders taree or four weeks since, he shall have from me, and a! once, an ample and unqualified apology. The whole concern of the New York Express may rest sasured that I will not prosecute them for libel, and for the reason that Lam not disposed to incommode the inmates of Black. welv’s Island with the society of such beggars and pol troons. 8.8. SOUTHWORTH. This was characterstically answered by the Brookses, in the following strain :— [From the N. Y. Express, Oct. 9] 8. 8. Southworth, we Jearn, still retains his place in the Custom House, ata high vi from government, om- ploy ing his time in pa fy libels and billingsgate agains Tenry Clay and his whi riends, All he says in his let- ters, of the Express, in the general and in the detail, per- sonally and publicly, is atrociously untrue. Withsuch acreature, or the organ in which he appears, of course we can hold no communication without self-degradation We only remind the Collector that_he has in his employ the greatest rogue out of the State Prison,and that the mo- ney of the government is taken to pay and aid him in his villainies. But for the fact that such 'a knave was in the [ten service, we should not notice him at all, and we g pardon of our readers, even for soiling our pages with the name of so notorious a scamp. Now, here are two specimens of blackguardism. which we do not believe have ever been equalled in Rrossness on any part of the Five Points. They have been noticed, we arefglad to see, and not tow soon, by the Collector of this port, in a manner ve ry creditable to him. We publish hisletter relative to Sam Southworth, for the benefit of all govern- ment officers over the land. Custom House, New Yorx, Collector's Ottice, October 9b, 1944, Having read inthe New York Aurora of thid morning, acommunication signed $ 8 Southworth, an officer o this department. I feel bound by @ sense of propriety, a well as duty, to take notice of the sane. A public officer, although retaining bis essential polity cal rights, should, nevercheless, endeavor to avoid al: violent or personal altercations, and, it attacked, shoul: defend himself with moderation, and should confine himself within the proper bounds of s My constent occupation mn official du ies me from giving much attention to the newspapers, and | therefore, do not understand the particulars of th between Mr. Southworth and the Editors of tl York Exot Bu: I can not suffer the personal at of the former, in his communication of this morning, upor one of the dist PS pomine candidates for the Presidency, t pass without this public dectaration—th-t, in my view that attack was unnecer rranted, and that exercise of authority can preventa recu. similar abuses ty the officers of this departmen hereofter, it will be done C.P. VAN NESS. Navat ~The U. 8. ship Yorktown will sail to- day for the coast of Airica. The following is e list of her officers :— Commander, Charles If. Bell ; Lieu'enant istant M aow prevailing throughout the whig iauks. ‘Tbe whig victory in Pennsylvauia was great, because it was unex- pected, but it showed that the people were not to be aumbugged by the locofoco party. ‘I'he people, it wus aow evident, knew thut Henry Clay was the ouly true protector of native industry, aud as such their best and most faithful friend. (Cheers) He hoped every one pre sent would now lay his shoulders to the wheel ard not take them away until the great victory was finally and successfully accomplished. (Cries of “We'ls do it and no mistake.’ The eed hkmaat was about to proceed further, when a loud suout trom those outside and the sound of music oade it known that the Knickerbocker Club was close at nand. They shortly afterentered the room amid consid- erable cheering, headed by a band of music playing "rhe Campbells are coming.” Mr. Ald Benson, the President of the Knickerbocker Club, then came forward and said that, according to the invitation sent tothe Club which he had the honor of residing over, they had come to join the Young Men’s iy Club in @ procession to the Astor House, to meet the Hon. Daniel bster. Three cheers were then most heartily given for the Knickerbocker Club; three others for the Young Men’s Clay Club, and three more for the Key Stone State, Mr. Missine then came forward to favor the meeting with a song, which created considsrable laughter ana ebeers, particularly owe part which said, “ Jemmy Polk’s race is run, ‘The news from Philadelphia is come— At which Levi Slamm cursed aud swore, Saying, he never saw such a thing before.” ‘The gentleman then sang another song— jever to the White House can you go Jemmy Polk, Never to the White can you go.” The twoolubs at the request of their Presidents, then formed into a procession five deep, headed by their bands, and proceeded ulong Broad way towards the Aster House Chere could net be fewer than 10,000 in the procession by the time it reached the Astor. ‘hey formed themselves into one solid mass in Vesey street opposite the side door, where they announced their arrival, by giving three such,cheers as might almost be be heard at Hobo ken. Shortly afterthe great oracle of the whig part: mace his appearance on the steps, and was received wil shree other cheers, still more vociterous than the pre- vious. ‘The squeezing, pushing, sud diving, both inside and outside the house, was most terrible, so that it was almost impossible to get accommodation to take a single uote. Order having been obtwined, The Hon. Danizi Wenstxx said—Gentlemen, I cannot express tu you adequately my feelings for the honor you nave done me. (Cheers.) I beg to offer you my con- gratulations on the bright prospect of the whig cause -upoughout the land. (Renewed oheering) The triumph iy not only great for you, but for myaclf, ior the wellare at your ipheritunce—that liberty which ‘you cherish, (great cheering) and for which | beg to pour out my most avartlelt thauks to Almighty God for this great manifestu- son. (Great sensetion.) Tnere isa trite and true re- mark, thot, with propriety and justice on our side, we oust triumph (Cries of “we will,” “we wil We nust go on throughout prosperously, or we ahall gu oackward to a state of poverty and wretchedness — ‘Never, never.”) But wedou't mean to fail. (Grea cheering) Patriots who Jove their country, aud are rue to isinterest, must succeed. (Cheers.) All true warts are with us, and we must and shail suc seod (Great and enthusiastic che-ring) The news rom Pennsylvania and Jersey as far as it went was good, vut more 1s equired to be done, Such is the position o. hangs in thiscouutry, such exertions are required for it» vellave, that similar exertions to those in Pennsylvania must be made thaoughout Massachusett, Ohio, aad above «ll in New York. (“it shall be done,” and great cheer- ng.) The dvep mterest taken in the present state of ings, showed that the welfare of thecouutry was cousi- fered at stake; and I call upon you, whose interest is a» 4reat os all the others put together, to enter with all your hearts into this great question. If you cannot get a better man, then elect at once Henry Clay. (Great cheerin; and cries of “ we will”) When a great 'y acts to; ther for the gvod ot their country, they must succeed Che time i# now come, which requires the uvited efforts and vigor of one and all to protect and promote our wel- are (Cheers) The Baitumore Convention nomina' Henry Clay; they could not make any other nomination, becanse the people had fixed en him previously und i wimpostant for us to carry that nomination into effect (We twill—it shail be done”) If our enemies jo revile him, it should uot relax our endeavors on his be- nalt, [for one am walling to trust him for the good go- veroment of thecountry, (Great cheering, and cries o} “80 am Iso am 1.”) There is_a great question now ai and un H. A Steele, J A Doyle, M.C M ter, Jobn S Ny | sivku, and that was the tariff. There had deena great at- ville ; Pursé leton ; Surgeon, Wm L | cempt made to mystify this question to those who had not Van }Horn ; Assistant Surgeon, L. J. Williams ; Parser | ime or opportunity to make themselves acquainted with Mitshipmen, Samuel Edwards, F. W. Colby, H. 8. New- | ut (Hear, hear) Our chject is to give every one who comb ; Midshipmen, J. H. Carter, Wm @, Cus man anc | po rete on cons{itu'ivn onda pair of willing bande F. A. koe; B atswain. J. Le’ ; Gunver, T. M. Crocker Carpenter, H. W. Lindsey ; r je much es he con de; ( heers,) td give them protec Master's Mate, John La. | 4 iprentd rion ef Ruisaper Geocee) «gainst the ill clothed, 111 fed |aborers of Europe; (cheers) (v pay our mechanic wud artizanliberaily, (Great cheer ng) Weare ia this country a great and free people; we wa make our own lows and elect eur own Goveruors, which we are new sbout to do, To do this properly every nan must bave no small dezres of education, and which won the great object of this country to bestow; and eli renc The U. 8 frigate Columbia sailed from Cadiz August 27th, for Lisbon, all well. Captain Davic Geisinger had arrived at Cadiz, but had not, at thi ‘st accounts, assumed the cornmand of the Co. ‘hese things tends to cievate lumbia (Cheers) | These are the whi understand them, from the days O'Counent, Resoicemenz,—The triumph 0) | }ownwards (Cheers) Not only are the workme other towns and villages interested in this great question but the working men of the city of New York in partion v ind we all work, has an in- ‘ion of protection ; not only in this city, but in Boston, Baltimore and other ‘parts, it was the me- O'Connell was celebrated by avery large meeting of the triends of Ireland in Boston, on Friday even- ing, and by those in Albany on Sunday evening, rest in this question as any one. I neither hold or seek any office, (cries of “We'll, make you President next,”) but hope to do something in m: y for the welfare of my country. (Cries of “ P; lelphia.”) Yes, I have heard the news from Philadelphia; it was the first gan — I cannot yet say what may be the result, but I say to you goon—wecan succeed, and will succeed—we can and willdo it. (Great cheering ) You must do your duty in this city, and then you will becertain of success in the State-—and the Presidential election willbe sure. (Great cheering, amid which the gentleman withdrew. The different clubs aud others assembled then returned to their various places of meeting. The Knickerbockers were addressed by various persons from the balcony of their club room for sometime afterwurds, and their shouts might be heard from one end of Broadway to the others. For several hours atier the streets were in a most up. roarious and glorious state of noise #xd violence. Clay- sougs, locofsco ditties—fighting and searing on all sides, so as to render it for the more quiet und orderly, almost unsafe to be in the streets, cularly in the neighbor- bood of the Park. Repeal Meeting at Tammany Hall Last Evening—-Immense Enthusiasm—-Large Subscription. The meeting of Irish Repealers at Tammany Hall last evening was crowded to excess, and was marked by the most enthusiastic display of Irish feeling and national sympathy—such as has usually characterized the Irish Repeal demonstrations in this city. Atthe hour appointed for holding the meeting, an immense concourse of the friends of Ireland were in attendance, and blocked up the leading to the Jarge room where the meet- held. A svlendid bust of O'Connell, which was presented by one of the most ac- tive ands leading friends of Repeal in this city, Mr. Harry Langion, was placed in a conspicuous position on the platform, amid the most enthu- siastic and deafening cheers, long before the hour of meeting. The gallery was filled with several of the “ fair daughters of Erin, whoseemed to take a lively interest in the proceedings. At seven o'clock the Secretary, Bartholomew O’Connor, Esq., called the meeung to order, when Canes O’Conor, Erq., was called to the Chair amid the most deafening cheers, which lasted for several mi- nutes. On taking the chair, Mr, O’Connor addressed the meeting at considerable length in the old hackneyed strain of repeal eloquence, He commenced his remarks by stating that the friends of Ireland were overwhelmed with the result of the recent decision of the House of Lords, a decision which had astonisxed both Europe and America. When the iniquitous laws of England which were always executed so as to oppress Ireland, were taken into consideration—the judicial department, which was invariably used to defeat the ends of jus — the other various oppressions which Ireland had been subjected to by the enactment of the penal nd cor rupt influence of the tory governments in Englaud—they had reason to congratulate Englond on the purity of the law tribunals of that country, even at the risk of pt predilections. Mr. O’C took along review of the ate imprisonment of O’Connell, and took occasion to con- gratulate the friends of Republicanism on the triumph of popular principle over the corruptions of a narrow Eihded oligarchy, whose oppressions had und down the people of Ireland during a long night of bondage and penal oppression. O'Connell had triumph- ed,, and no matter how fanatics mey sneer at the successful issue of the contest being attributed to di- vine agency ; he still would urge on the considerations of those around him, that the all-seeing eye of Providence always kept a vigilant guard upon human liberty and rights of the masses. (Loud cheering.) He next pro. nounced a withering phillip c upon Lords Lyndhurst and Brougham, and gavea few hard knocks on the head to the “Natives,” so called, for their arrogant of principles, which did not properly belong to any of men professing Republicanism, and concluded: Sub- scriptions were bere puured in with a degree of enthusi asm only equalled by the last meeting at Washington Hall, and among the contributors were several Irish and American ladies, the announcement of whose names was received with loud cheers. Henny H. Brune, Esq, succeeded Mr. O'Conor ithe Chair, and made a very vehement and windy speech, covering the entire ground of the Repeal doctrine.— He propowed a series of resolutions in relation to the re- cent imprisonment and liberation of O'Connell, which were unanimously adupted. M. T. O'Connor, Eeq. of the ‘Irish Volunteer,” made alsa a very eloquent speech, which was received with marked enthusiasm. A committee was then appointed, consisting of P. 8. Casserly, J. Cauldwell, and B. O'Connor, Exsqs , to pre- an address of congra‘ulation to Mr. O’Connell,which was read and adopted. Horace Greevey came in at the end of the meeting and threw out some soft soap in order to catch a ew Irish votes for the whigs, but some of the Paddy’s were heard to say, “cant come it.” At the conclusion of the meeting, the Secretary announced the receipts to amount to near $800, when on motion, the meeting separated. The Fair—Address on Silk. There was an immense augmentation of the number of visitors who attended the Fair of the American Institute yesterday. From nine o’clock ib the morning until 10 P.M., a continual influx of persous clearly denoted that this exhibition and the proceedings attendant on this annual celebra- tion are duly appreciated by the community; that the cause of American industry, American manu- tactures, have come home to the understanding of the intelligent of all classes, and that the propi- tious career of this institution will be carried on and perpetuated until it become the instrument of asserting the same pre-eminence of this land in artistical akill, which it possesses in its civil insti- tutions. It was with no small difficulty that visitors made their way through the throng yesterday evening, and certainly it required the entire effulgence of the massive chandeliers to make plain the way wherein ladies and gentlemen were to go, a8 turning the corner of some bench or tabie, or hemmed in some entrance from one reom to an- other, they awaited patiently an outlet from the steady and no less inteusely occupied persons who passed, or were striving to pass, in an opposite di- rection. In such a predicament, wide sleeves were doubtless an impediment; in such a fix, boanets must frequently have become unfixed ; ina similar jeopardy, no discreet underwriter could insure bus- tles without a weighty additional premium. Not to talk of the hum, the din, the criticism, the con- versation of the crowd. The reflective observer found in all this nearly aslarge au amount of ob- jects presented to his mental eye, as were strewn, thick as the leaves in the forest, before his out- ward organs of visions; but asthe motion of all these ideas through the mind were vastly superior incelerity to the motion of the crowd, none of them willbe chronicled on this occasion. Instead of, that, we will proceed to advert to the delivery of the Address on Silk, which took place at haif past seven o’clock,in the large saloon, in one end of which a temporary platform was erecied for the purpose. General Tallmadge, as President of the Silk Convention, called the meeting to order, and introduced Mr. B of Norfolk, who met, on rising, a heart; rece) \. observed that oll subjects connected wil the development of the resources of the country were in- teresting, and he felt so on that occasion. He ielt it was time to git! what had been done, snd what yet re- mained to be done in fostering American productions, but on no subject was there a more lively interest felt than on the culture of silk inthis country. At the call of the In- stitute the friends of the cause were assembled, and hi devoted thar day to the topic j mentioned. They had come prepared to advocate it, a8 ime and care and study nad furnished them with abundant and mation in relation to it, and dat strate that silk could be cult and better than in the silk-growing countries of Europe— that ita growth was move rapid here—that this climate was better adapted to the mik worm—that whilst the average loss in Europe in rearing the worma was twenty-five per cent, it Jid not amount here to nore than five percent. They had full proof, too, thai the quality of home grown silk was preferable to foreign, and (nis as- sertion could be sustained by documents trum the most eminent silk mavutacturere, not only of this, but of the old country, One tact he would state ia iiiustration of these allegations In the mont of May last, there was pleted on the bankaof the Onso a mulberry tree; it ve- getated, budded, put forth ta leaves and blossoms, upon which, on the first of Junv,were de, osited the geam of the sik worm, They were produced, nurtures, 1eared—and of Jess than s1x months,the silk produced by those worms wes manufactured into beautiful fabric, which was deposited in the room of that institutionj(cheer-). It was American soil, and eun, and showers, and skill—it was American genius that did that, and it was fit toremove all doubt on the matter Their labours had been lately successful in a high degree; they bad surmounted many difficulties thrown aroun their prog and that of silk culture, by the ) speculating and commercial explosions of 1939. It would be fresh in the remembrance ot most who heard him, that shortly subsequent to the peried named, how fashionable it was for people to sneer and scoff at these attempts, and how the boi om tod amused the pub- lic with the explosion of the mulberry bubble” But after all they had persevered, they went on silently and surely, convinced that the laughter of tools and untounded prejudices would not put them down, and they had the gratification’ to see ‘all these wnfounded remarks pass away, and the sound sense of the people returned. Chere was no more difficulty in rearmg silk worms than chickens ; but in either case, it was absolutely neges: to know how to setaboutthe work. Avother important step had been gained, avd that was getting into the pro- per track, unlearning all the fallacies they Bad ‘earned from ei hee in mulberry trees ; it wus ive in formation et all—it was worse thay none, fur it hem and retarded the advancement of the cé much for the past. As to the future, he would at once assert, that there wes not a State from Maine io he extreme South, where the euil on of silk worme sould not be successfully carried on, and he felt bound to exhort all he addrees to it out; for not only * involved, but their 7 in carrying through tino ig to supersede any rojuction of this--they sougit with the agricuiuie of ihe to foreigners forthe supply ik, more then for their supply of corn; both wer Luey wer branch ot labor by the 10 engraft, to incorpor: land. | Why should they ol and at Troy on Monday evening. Of couree the eee eerott, 1 eee te see lee are nid for | equolly to [dog Why should ‘hey pay millions & fo x . . jabor. vod for bi reat cheer: ie wea | of won arently for n but to Kes a poor unfortunates hed to bring out. their cents for the highest paid, there was the gr } amount of wp lange: Of trade i thes 7” Mr. B. ‘afer entimerstiog the display and to aid the cause. ness, (Cheers.) Now, geatlomen, | have as little some of the advantages eocruingt¢ the netion trem on