The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1846, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD. | carried out. telligence to England and France, and we sha Bi, M88, THE HERALD FOR EUROPE. THE FULL PARTICULARS oF THE STORMING OF MONTEREY. The Plan of Monterey and its New York, saturday, ¢ whieh will be ready at one o'clock this afternoon North o/ 30 degrees, may be considered th Counry C x —The nave Americans have, it appears, no regular candidate for county clerk. At the ranfication meeting, held in American This will be highly interesting ine HM therefore publish it in the Herald for Europe, area of the “balance of power” on this cor tinent. Hl, on Thursday evening lest, those present Fortifications. werr about equally divided upon Hufty and Willis MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR, Hail; and the matter was compromised by pass- ung over the nomination for that office, and ratify- eo , dic., do. ing all the others—leaving the party to vote for an: they might choose. The steamship Ca'edonia will sail from Boston to-morrow, and our editien of the Herald for The letters bags of the Caledonia will close at 44 o'clock. tain a complete summary of all matters of inter- he last steamship, including the latest accounts | boats. from Mexico; the fall particulars of the storming | of Monterey, and the evacuation of that city | Mexioans; the state of the cotton, corn, grain, | rest to them, in the Herald of this morning. and provision markets; perfect and reliable ———— aeeounts of the cotton crop; commercial, politi- | cal, monetary, and miscellaneous intelligence, in- teresting to European readers. It will be illus- trated by a map, showing the field of operations in Mexico, the routes taken by the army, and those proposed to be traversed in order to reach the eapital; also with the plan of Monterey, its fortifications, illustrating the siege by our troops. It will be sold at the usual price, 6j cents, in wrappers, or furnished to subscribers at $3 per annum, in advance. It will be the most splendid sheet ever issued from the press. Theatrivals, one of the best houses of the season. The th high appreciation of Mr. Anderson’ pleces selected for the occ: In thy than last evening. He wes well sustaine: ence. At the close of the first piece, * The Kin Commons,” Mr. Anderson being called before tain, delivered the following neat address :— Our Lastrated Weekly. This sheet will be ready at 8 o’clock this morn- ing. it will be illustrated with a map, showing the exact position of the country lying between Mon- terey and Mexico—between Tampico and the Capital, and Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico. The reading matter will comprise commercial, financial, political and miscellaneous articles of interest; particularly the latest accounts from the scene of war, including the highly interest- ing particulars of the Siege of Monterey! ac- counts of the cotton crop, state of the markets, &e &e. Single copies, in wrappers, sixpence each. my brief sojourn among you where I Could more readily “ put ‘mone: but not one wherin | better love sional labors than the empire city of } great kind: far to incre: in my purs follow my pro compelled to represent comparatively worn-out unadorned by the glare of pageantry, tinsel, cle, relying solely on their own merits, my professional brethren associsted having received so many flatterin andesteem. I cannot suficiently th eloquence, at least for their sincerity. Election Retur The election in this State, and in the State of New Jersey, will take place on Tuesday next, and as usual, the public will look to chis journal for the earliest returns. To enable us to give them as dare not flatter myself with the hope of seeing yor again as soon as I could wish But @ no difference ceeding kindness to me. My your hands m: flattering verdict of approval, and whicl soon as possible, we must ask our friends in the laid the foundation of my happ' nd fortune.— | interior of those States, to send us by mail or Ladies and gentlemen, with a grateful heart, I bid yo p 4 farewell. otherwise, the results in their particular locali- tes, as correct as they can procure them. If veral times int Anderson, we bi southera tour. 4 roe: the full vote cannot be obtained, we would Ebe night, Mr Irish comedian, ap- thankfal for the majorities Pere tabwe reve Sy eg ‘Born to Good Luck, Morgan Rattler i News from Europe. to Fay the Rent” @n Monday or Tuesday next, or thereabouts, We will have another steamship arrival, from Eng- land, at Boston. ¥e The news, in a commercial point of view, will be, if possible, more important than that brought Boy,” with Mrs. Hunt in the principal part. by the last, and no doubt the speculators in flour Bowsrxy THeatax and provisions will arrange another>express to takes place to-night, bring it to this city. We again recommend merchants and holders of these articles to beware of them. tour. warm welcome. night the evening, aud in the first piece dances the Foxhunter Jig. The entertsinments will conclude with the “ Eto1 Pope succeeds him—a lady of whom fame speaks in th oti The London as well as ti The Policy of our Government Towards }'¢* o! Groat Britain MexicomThe Prospect cae ae : ak loudly in praise both of he es peak f a. warm welcom: ; on her first ap; in America, and congratul After the repetition, for a number of years, of | Mr. Jackson upon such an acquisition injures and insults which would have fully justi- | Ravono ano Wauino’s Munaonase.—The large col fied the United States in annihilating the’ repub- lio of Mexico, we are now, in consequence of an overt ect of aggression on the part of our un- ruly neighbors, in a fair way to chastise them for , : lion tamer. their manifold transgressions, and to get restitu- tion tion for the losses and injuries we have sustained to this meni at their hands. All that portion of Mexico and | nd t™ Californta, north of the 80th degree of north lati- aaa nee wax a tude, is about to fall,or has already fallen inte Signor Felix Carl not only an interesting but en instructive place of resor A better lesson in natural history ‘can be learnt m: than by poring over books for months. wonderful rve the power which 0, amd on the occasion he performs chairs, and clowns for vi our hands, and will be, henceforth, part and parcel combination of all his tricks- the bottles, the ladder, th 5 adar ill of the territory of the United States. To wage wur for the sole purpose of extermi- nating the Mexicans, would have been the merest folly. To conquer peace, to be sure is the main object of the war, but there is likewise a second- ary consideration, which is, to establish the sway of the United States over those provinces which must become ours by conquest in lieu of the expenses of the present war, a sum which the treasury of Mexico is unable to liquidate. It would have been idle to leave the Mexicans in possession of those rich provinees until the end of the war, and then, after peace being proclaimed, to be obliged to send an army into the heart of Mexico to enforce the conditions of that peace.— Any treaty stipulations entered into with Mexico, and not backed up by our bayonets and artillery, would not be worth the parchment on which they would be written. andthe com: manship, wil without an equal in the city catalogue at present. Axsornen Stan Crows raom Evnro iny. with vaulting, h this ci'y the Bowery Amphitheatre under an e: Mr. Tryon. Next week, No: host of other stars, will eppear at the Circus. Musical Intelligence. that reputation which stands so nd which has received the imprimatur of the most minating critics of the day. The ot his music goes directly to th the most pleasurable sens itions of delight. jeservedly high in Eu f ; | his very finest notes are rendered with marvello As we have said, there is a two-fold object in tinctnexs. an instrument foe iid Sor ae bebe pg ?) i ted factory, in Paris, the tones of which are singularly soft | a alle this war—one to conquer peace, and the other and awest’’ Mi. Hare tehy ehmgratalang umtolt ah tes | to obtain restitution. The one we are in the di- wnbounded success which attended his firgt Ocean Steamers anp Jensey Ciry.—We under- Europe will be ready at one o’clock this afternoon. | stand that this little eity is fixed upon as the depot for the new line of steamships that will ply be- ? ‘ tween New York and Liverpool, the contract for This number of the Herald for Europe will con- | which has been taken by Mr. Cunard. This will i be a great benefit to that place, and have a favor- est that have transpired since the sailing of | able influence on its trade, or rather on its ferry “To rar Press.””—Many proprietors of news- y the | papers will Gud an advertisement of some inte- Parx —Mr. Anderson had for his benefit last evening, owas filled with o refined and fashionable audience, who throughout testified by warm and hearty applause, their fine acting. The “The King of the part of Mr. An- seen him by the company, and every thing went off most satisfac- torily. We have never seen a more enthusiastic audi- of the | e cur: Lavixs ano Gentixmen,—I feel | should be wanting in respect and gratitude, did { allow this opportunity to | pass without tendering you my most cordial thanks and | acknowledgments for the patronage and applause with | which you have nightly honored my poor services during Believe me sincere, when lassure you that there are many cities in the Union w York; and your to me on the present occasion, has gone | that feeling. For, when I refiect on the | vast amount of attraction, musical and otherwise, of the past fortnight, together with the fact that | have been 4 ith myself, for their success, | cannot but feel proud and delighted in proofs of your favor | ank you, yet I trust | you will agcept such thanks as I can offer, if not for their | y 1 must now bid | you adieu—and, I fear, for an indefinite period. From i! the nature of the managerial arrangements here, | | this can | in my remembrance of your | earliest friends | and patrons, I can never forget that it was from | professional labors received their first honestly con- To: . Collins returns to the Park boards after a most successful southern and eastern this evening trom his numerous He could not have chosen two better parts than those selected tor to- He sings three of his best songs in the course of Mr. A. A. Addams, whose benefit as been going through a round of characters with grat éclet, bidding us adieu for the pre- sent in Rolla and Richard the Third. Mrs. Coleman Provincial she must prove. Cincus —The entertainments at this house to-night d throughout. It is the last night of | pearance, ud horse. make up an entertainment which stands He hs been sent out to this country to play at | ment with ir. Carlo, Kemp, and a Henay Herz —This distinguished pianist gives his se- cond concert on Thursday evening next at the Taberna cle. His first concert has fully established his fame and popularity as © musician in this city, and has confirmed ushing sweet- | rt, and creates There is no tender. chaste, and graceful, and appearance, y Both of the | Tammany Hall—™ ike Walsh, “the North Star of the Democracy” in the Ascendin' a Novel Feature tn Politics—National R = formism Embodied in the Democratic eved — Guees Fun—No Negro Suffrage, Tammany Hall contained, last eveni: the largest and most enthusiastic assemblages tha‘ ‘we ever saw congregated wi'hin its four walls.— *rge rooms were filled almost to suf- focation, and never, within the history of that an- cient building, did it witness so much excitement and enthusiasm The meeting was call one of led for the purpose of re- sponding to the democratic nominations for Gov- ernorand Lieutenant Governor, Canal Commis- sioners, members of Congress, members of As- sembly, &c. &¢., to be supported by the “ unter- rified” at the election which will take place on Tuesday next; but in addition to transacting the business for which it was called, other perform- ances took place ‘‘ which were not mentioned in the bill,” and which are destined to have an im- portant bearing on the future history of the demo- cratic party. Of these, the resolution in relation to the free- dom of the public lands is probably the most im- portant; while the precedent proposed by Mike Walsh, and which he desired should be hereafter a | uu 1 lection of animals comprised in this exhibition render it t t | at then said, * Aye, thre lemi ‘ou at the next elsction the pu | i cal 3 for Walsh were renewed with increased vi- or, white M . Morris was not allowed to proced in his ted when he attempted to spoak “Wailsh,”* Walsh.” speech, being interrup' by hi he was selzed by a doz scossrance h wl o 7a fastrumental in Kener S the anti-American meeting in the Tabernacle—whethe! jis Hall jow. low times to oppose nominations—I claimed the privilege, nd I exercised it, when I was in the majority. 1 am that others should exercise the same Priviloge, , Who are opposed to my city, wen will net find me THE M Mr. Eccles Gellender pursued by the party, wz: the right of the citi- zens to catechise their candidates in public in re- lation to their views on public questions, is an in- novation pregnant with results of great moment, and which, if followed out hereaftes, will cause a revolution in the usages of the party. We shall content ourselves, to-day, with giving a report of EETING, which was called to order at half past 7 o’clock precisely. was appointed President and several other gentlemen Vice Presidents an Secretaries. An address to the people of New York was ost uproarious applause,) the war, &c., and Mr. Rosext H. Moan wi three chee: , Joe, -Aye, give them Ep: p J. Ponter, Esq., men, I will now read for your approval and ‘confirma ticn, the list of democratic nominees to be supported For Governor, Silas W: Cheers, hisses, and a little mourning.) For Vice Presi- dent, Addison Gar ‘iner. Alex, Wells being confusion, marked ‘The question on this nom | dent, Bare ay and nays dent in submitt {ng manner : Those in favor of Alexander it for and great confus: xx t—Gentlemen, A gentleman in the room then Mr, John Fox a! tion was not that resolutions covered a good deal of however, were not given. of “Morris,” “* Morris,” “ Ticket,” “ Morris,” first,” “ Give us the ticket first, will you?” (Cheers) At th ‘were again abo that the nomination was con- | batitute for by more than thirty or forty per- | sons, and the President declared that he had that the nomination of Mr. Wells was carried, followed by cheers. then read, which reviewed the course of the ad- ministration, the annexation of Texes, the war with ico, ard the caus enleio "and Resaca de Ia Palma, and the capture of Monterey, (the mention of which was the signal for the roduced it, the battles of the tariff, sub treasury, and m concluding by expressing confidexce in the administra- tion, the ‘necessity of harmony existing in the party, and of its being actuated by the same 4; iton all former occasions. ‘The aldress was put to vote, and adopted. A long string of resolutions was Pro' a to j sine mention of which some person in the crowd pro- | posed three cheers for Gen it which animated yn read and ap | und, re- tothe taking of Monterey, ‘aylor. | hoe stood on the platform, for General Ts a rs for the ticket first. then rose and said, ‘‘ Gentle- 4 ie name of , there was tremendous jual, the Presi- | in the follow. | Wells—(‘no, | a second vote; jon} if you will allow me, I will and getadecision. All 18, Cc. i jut equally divided, 1d the if Welle. but the proposi- | decided This was i When the name of Mike Walsh was eubmitted,a burst | Toaring. were put {enthusiasm succeeded, which baffles description — Cheering. waving of hats, kicking of feet, jum danci in requisition, and it oully Seemed’as if the bursts of applause would force the roof from the building. Nine cheers were then propos d for Mike Walsh, and ‘iven with a hearty good will wee person behind th» Pre: you wire pullers, ou The names of the culls for Morris,” . Moxnas, Esq, of speaking. M Ir The 8 and calls for aidates hevin nt roared out, “ Ah ! last.” been all read, ‘alsh,” “ Walsh,” stepped on the platform for i orris,” Walsh,” and Mike Wal.b was then seen making his way through amid 0 on, ‘ns of pre! fo was relieved Some persons in the mee! Mike ; go on Mike.” Mr. M affairs took, and drank fieely of close at hand, and then after a he withdrew and took his former position back of the ir readil almost strived at the conclu ion the: ‘n in Tammany Hall when I mi (No, no, reviler of jority ae ; | x rect way of achieving. The progress of our army | #94 we convinced that his future career in the Uni. | the decision is announced A ; | Mike.) 01 if the great e! has been hitherto most brilliant. Under the con- | “45%! Pe prenes ©: Va bee PDA ne Peer ‘Beta successes in the field, duct of General Taylor, the campaign, so far, will compare favorably, for despatch, bravery, ‘and strategy, with any of ancient or modern times. Two pitched battles have been fought, with vast odds against us, and both have been won by the resistless valor of our troops. The capture of Monterey is one of the most dashing, the most brilliant things on record, and wherever for the German Benevolent Society, will take | Tabernacle on Tuesday evening next. Mr. Lover, the rated vocalis next w evening last. tell NCE. Tux Nonwroran V ‘ee our forces come in contact with the enemy, they | Mayor wi hice beias Geen, "The tt by Captain Hoveelbarghe of We She reeset ory Hath | that over nh a single cent. Where carry every thing before them. ¢ first object of | oFesent anchor ate OF | on tomy in lit; rent , called “ vapability to represent you? God knows, the war, therefore, is likely soon to be gained. r, toe x ” tify sal the man who ie eco bya nomination tothe — 4 i i : | cription that has ever a: . | is easily satisfied. ere is'a great difference The second is already partly attained ; and for | Pir ghoun kingdom, wo ine from this north | {San honoring the place to which he may be elected, the foresight with which this has been accom- | speaks well for her national ente: 3 ¢ captain, | and in the noring the man. For my part, I plished, without any loss, and at very little ex- | 8companied by five ot his officers in full uniform blue | Would rather bea hodman on a par with my fellows, coat and pants, gol: hats, arrived at the pense, taking into consideration the glorious ends | ry e’clock He alto wore a splendid to be obtained, our government deserves all praise. One o: their first movements was to des- patch General Kearney, with a chosen bedy of troops, to New Mexico. | —_ be a person of some distinction. He lish fluently, | Mayor's office for soms time*previons to his Hono: The result is that the | rival. The visit to the Mayor was one of co and fawned upon as long as we are the instruments in American standard floats already over the capital | the urbane manners of our worthy Chief Mogietrai ap = hae of a a belt es their = ‘ jared to wi i ign ea, but when , ‘o- of that important portion of Mexican territory, whe have colss hott upon e Arany cproky +4 pronounced incompetent and unfit. I did not come here and the laws of those departments are even now | pede Jagd ti a ied Bods sad upon the netural ened od acti amare ute Pictise tains | i + art capabilities of our soil and climate. one disintere: ‘action, Pr - ed being assimilated to our own. The civil and | Norway and the northern provinces of Euspe bas ier | world. For the last 1800 years,all the virtues have been municipal officers have taken the oath of alle- | terly much increased ad in this age of ‘calighboumaent preached up to us, but how many of them have been giance to our government; and soon will be seen, | $™ United States senators and representatives wend- | wi ing their way from the heart of New Mexico to the Congress of the United States. General Wool has received orders to seize upon | Teception her officers ha Chihuahua and the departments adjacent, andthe | Seeedtooeancene is not a man to fail in anything that he is ordered | °*! to perform. | bong Commodore Sloat has seized upon California, | has taken place in this branch of which wil! soon be peopled with our hardy | {ude of Norway.) Peeing of uae pioassih. 2 good deal. We deal slmost exclusively tm The expedition under Col. Stevenson, with his | iy oa bray various European po' yur neighbors at tl e | object of the present, and first visit of a Norw: | sel of wai hbors of Norway. Betore th a of American timber to Europe became #0 @: branch of trade, Norway was the chi ied Knrope ; ‘ouldered seam regiment, will occupy the rich lands of Califor- | ron tant need the attention of the neighboring ing) * nia, and there plant the seeds of American free- | from Norway, ie ie ania we been comenptetion wwener mea whom dom. Thus, these three important expeditions | '0 her officers the hospitalities of the city, in. the same ee ee ae toe ti te Ghee will, even before the termination of the war, have sarod Tntaty wen, done to the Dutch naval officers who | family | py lately in our harbor. ol achieved one ‘of its main objects. A very con- | of the “ North Star,” siderable number of our volunteers will settle J is superb. down in the conquered provinces; and the tide of | Tur Stave Case ‘ —The colored people were again en emigration will tend tee gut vive yester , g iiltend southward and westward, | {he gui, wive yesterday, in rewuenity of the City Hall, when our citizens find that they will have the | it ot the decision in th ale ase. They manifested no ti 7 - prorection of our laws inthe land to which they | pm A aor snide ogemad iver his opinion in the | feu weed . in migrate, until that whole country, north of the parallel of 80 degrees north latitude, and some | portions south of that line, shall be peopled by | American citizens. This isa glorious prospect, and its realization will form a most important epoch in American history, as well aa shod lustre on the admuniatrae ing him. Accipent.—A melancholy and fatal accident occurre: at No. 3 Cottage Place, yesterdey morning Mrs Mi child, a beautifol boy of four which was a stove, and the lil ind » Was burat Vorely as to ei ela’ | Baar Gs Saal dts atte been bee ' ears of a Leorotp pe Mever was to have given his rt Philadelphia last evening His end Musical Feetival | Place at the | and delineat | Irish ch gl will give an entertainment in Providence The Slomans took a benefit at Baltimore on Thursday | 1. or Wan.—His Honor the | d button, and cocked fice, & little before ten : ; r and small badge | on the left, and if his history was known he must ev: speaks Eng: and conversed with the clerks in the ration to our shores has attracted the attention of A friendly intercourse other side of the Atlantic is vitable result ; amd without any surmise as to the jan ves- | if appearance in our bay, and the friendly | met with,will lay the round. te and friendly relationship be- ie whale ly Tegions of the North, and our stur: are tine healthy looking men, ead e ’ appeared to enjoy their visit a good eal ‘Their waiform reuit Court room. 1 owner ot the slave has sent ons power of caterany claws | ehael O'Connor, who resides on the premises, left her | » ina room im innocent, on ber return, | life. 8 | ‘A is the case. They alwa: friends, | the sons and dau holder | willand must is a redeeming apiris in this community, an a they are proper, tor a man to fill a place, but with politicians the reverse | Y 's look for a place for the man. (Cheers ) The surest evidence of greatness in a man,is that after suffering poverty and persecution from pretended he remains the man he was | suftered, if he has, (to w nd open enemies, often as One than to be a member of Congress, and be looked down by my associates. According}to the Evening Post, what disqualifies a man from being disqualify him, if he submits to be the pliant tool of a set of wire pullers. 1 did not come intention of making a speech, and I will withdraw. (‘No” “Go on, go on, Mike.”) We are eulogized practiced When a man has does not reli 6 lies if he say: ghters ofp’ build school houses on usifo as fong as working men are they will be ignorant still need incentives, and do the men who toil and slave from sunrise to snnset, with nothin, go to, receive the reward of their indus any incentive? (“Ni It is the easiest thing in the world fora man ever feel the want of a dollar to preach that every yoreg tty to business, will earn a compe- in a coffe tot thi " If verned by elected. 1 and every quesueu which ev to ask of your caudidgtes, provided the chair asked bim if he was in favor of the | A geotleman then jot Othe publie lands WatehA nen might 7 ference the meeting jing @ representative from this shovil the clair, (No, no, goon all eulogized time after time—the virtue of our women and the honesty Wy ed, but do those who are so bount know what is the cost at which the virtue "0," in a sand box, if he chooses, but he wil not be allowed to put them in the street. A man may put his , but he cannot put them into man has energy and truth on ultimately triumph, the crowd towards the plutform, and being recognised or more of his friends, and conducted to the rostrum. which he mounted in the twinkling of an e} | minute or two } dealening applause, For a t od on the platiorm with Morris, who seemed doubtful of his duty to retire, and allew Mike to proceed. or takeable Migs aying to the audience that he was desirous that _ Mr. Morris should speak before he did. notwithstanding the unmis- | exhibited feors his embarrassment by ting said ‘ but we are not— | lorris was much embarrassed at the direction that d water from a glass ing a word to Mike, le m: no.) I thought it hard ifthe | Thomas Jetlerson—the man r a man like that, | democracy assembled in , | have come here many of men in this room, myself on you, after ments of Napoleon’s won- , was that he always looked | & common ex- | he has been knocked down, idea in advance of @ representative, does not ere with the lent of money in his | licve his fellows, he is no he is, and he should be told | of the poor men hi Bre: | are sverty and ignorance. You, every corner in the city, but obliged to slave asthey do reat mass of mankind but a cheerless home to , or has he | from many in the meet- Aman may poke his t man look for work to su; vat ma mikes Lied Oh, m; at nO c protect him, and bear nit myself in he withed to ald be heresfter ave , Feady to answer each 'y constiuent has @ ri i | | eh the ne propriety aah | preg bee (ie ow in favor a thousaad dollars a year. a to attend to other business 7 Mr Morris here coughed Waisn.—Iam not in fevor, n holds a public effice, more than mechenics’ wages.— (Good, good.—Three cheers) Mr Morris took took a drink of water. another glass of water, end c | We it judges, { have shown you, by « " | few. We appoint them againet tthe wi eto the wor. | it iv ee will 40, in favor of | slection dt'the iew hew much wore favorable would 1 tered | not be to Dy the election of the many. There i ry man the proceeds of | another improvement; the new Constitution man an office worth five | whim atthe sametime of o giving any man who oughed | ‘When that rule is once established, it will be the in- terest of every office holder to raise peocnetior: wages. Are you in favor of Negro Suf Wasn.—If the Chair decides: swer it. deck new Constitution is adopted. eaahsatgis @ proper ques- ided that it was ‘not a proper question, will not be called upon to act on it, until the ‘Now, gentlemen, have you any more ques- | ae to Ei By nae None others sul three hearty chee’ were given for thee and he took his seat. The went then had received a com. ion from a tchey, whit gentleman desired to be sul adoption or rejection (the President) to would take the McC latehe: y to to As the would req communication. ‘The communicatien was in the following words :— Tee Chairman ef the County Meeting in Tammany Stn—Some few days since, I pub! Globe, the following, sa Bet lay it before this mi or You will please read it to 40, at your own convenience. proper time is just after the are disposed of ; but certainly Yours, Mr. McCuatcury then read tol, mences. tions that were stand. I would, if permit Paap Meeting, or invite me Think, J, vwhes ntleman, signed himself James contained @ resolution which that the meeting for gentleman wished him read it, to call on himself to read it, he latter met! ep up ond Teka it Mr. lished in the Morn- | tl » however, that the ns of the committea the com- ES MeCLATCAEY. preamble and resoiu- in this communication, but his words were not heard farther then a few feet from the ‘The President then asked whatwas the wish of the meeting in regard to it, ‘Some person moved that it be adopted. ‘The question was put and lost, | “ Reaee H. Monn, Esq. then stepped far igeag ad ress meeting, was interru, 'y hissing, calls of order.” read,” cries of *Pragd the letter again,” “ we did not hear it.” * read it egain,? &c. Mr. Morais—Fellow citizens— (Order order, hisses.) M. Morris then 1 forward and said a few words ediately “ Joe,” who ng and to “ Joe,” wi! laf cn go ae in front of him. (Great ‘The President then endeavored to restoro order, but failed. Morris takes a big drink’of water, turns round,and tells the President that the people wants the letter read in. *eThe President attempts to read the letter, but is inter- 7 with cries of * Morris takes another ried. He then turned dressing some one on the rm, per read, and when it is read, on Morris,” and desists. lass of water; and ap; Morristurnsround. Shall read the letter? (Cries of yes, yes. Go Morris then proceeded lutions. on. Rei flur- back to the audience, aod ad , said, * they want the they can’t understand ad it.) toead the preamble and reso- Whereas, we agree with President Jackson in his mes. | sage of 1832, that ‘to afford every American citizen of enterprise an opportunity of securing an independent | freehold, (Mr. Morris was here interrupted, and with much warmth ulated—* How the h—— can I read it, when making so much noise.”) citizen to procure our Union is saved, our stored throughout our was again inte: out of the ery Ame freehold on’ the public dom: ernment redeemed, peac rders, and our—[(Mr. Moi RRs continued—It seems to us best to abandon the of raising a future revem with Amos Ki ublic lands, ndall, in his address te the Hickory ican rupted, and looked very hard in the di- rection where the noise was making, rivers of perspira- tion rolling down his cheeks at the time on a rock ;” and with the committee o! Re tives is the should their chies liberty the House of of 1844, when they say, ‘the freeholder natural support of a free d be the policy of republics to multiply as it is the policy of monar- we are a re- ders, to multiply , apd we wish to continue so; then mul- overnment, and their tenants ; the class of freeholders, and pass the blie, th P land cheaply and easily into, the hands of the people — ra and give “jt is the duty ot the interest also, to make therefore able to pa not.” freehelder,” it A Aad Resolved, That wa are with General Jackson end yurpose of giving a chance t quoted, opposed to the ijea of raising any out of the public lands. ived, That for the io 1d willing-to-labor citizen to become « free- re opposed to letting the public domain into the sof any, in any manner, save in limited quan- tities, to the actual settler and real cultivator. Mr Morris then put down the candls that he had held in his hand, and handed the pape! submitted the question of its adoption to the «i by a tremendous vote . postmaster, was next called for, and wes | yy, recetved with loud cheers, He said he was gratified to | witness that elthough there was a cont the nomina‘ivns—that still the nominations it was adopt Mr Mor ir to the jent, ng. in the affirmative 8 to some of y the com- mittee were received with so much unanimity—(cheers) it was the bounden duty of every man, who loved his party ond principles, to vote in tote for the nominations. (Loud cheering) ‘There never was a ticket, my friend nominated ia the ae upon it men whom ver yet sow Yor dotted to the ticket, thus that the democracy has -avd when the contest takes place, would not wish to there ; but Trejoice to sa: Vaid becau-e it t and county of New York, but had beet elevated— (applause) we should always | 6, I bury personal prejudice and personal predivections upon the altar of our Necniee @ (Cheers) Whenever, my js, we did that, we ceeded ; and I never had regretted our suc Dheers) It is better to hage a man whose princip! may not personal! may persenally admire, and whose principles at the approaching contest, le to eleet all our i also our County Clerk. whom ‘Assembiy, admire, than to have on rty—(cheers)—and I rejoice go the pol! for Congress at ccord with our party, and (Cheers) Let ends, desert those who stood by us. 80 wa net mY i rortion of the toket—so much for the course which has been so eloquently described in the of tautees and all I can say on this, (cheers) the balance of our committee, and also in the resolutions— is that the weight of the obligation lies on the voter to elect hole and entire. (Applause) There is some- thi ehevorer. waist: to each of us as men; each of us as citizens, in thix and which State, isa matter of deep iateres has not been touched upon b; ty the reso- lntiens. | mean the new Constitution, which is to be sub- mitted for your ing electi We mi succeed in elt oval or rejection at the approach ing our favorite to office, and success will be gratifying to us— if we do not succeed in electing him, t! lefeat and mo: r- Gcation is but temporary, and in one short year we can Sorsave the loss wusteined ; but if the constitution which is to be submitted to is to be defeated, it will take twenty years before can again take any steps to re- trieve the loss ; and ‘y man who is a democrat at heart, ‘and through personal interest negl@vts to carry such @ constitution, it is irretrievably lost—every man who refuses to vote, it is that I desire to present to lost forever. It 18, therefore, ‘ou the features of the Consti- tution which is proposed for your adoption, and in what parece! from the features in the present more ac men of ox; candid); ible in all its features than the e: ment, and I believe it is, and that next to the will receive your It is therefore, that I earnestly address ject. Objections bave been advi and some Constit whether it is not transcendent); perience eminence ‘and strange to say, those that opposed it, and whom asked to explain ir ol could not describe the and the present constitution—and King said they did not read it. (Laughter ution, Lf docu- (Loud cheering.) ween the proposed T besuaes they It is therefore that I ask your indulgence he! Lipon rgd the leading features of the proposed ‘onstitu' mn. The At- tor ‘General—the Comptroller—the Secretary of State, it is propored are all to be appointed by the election (Cheers.) present when you send Meet there to they sixteen me jive whom you select at om to Albany, when voice on these nomi- nations, they are controlled in the whole of these impor- tant appointments to office, and you, once in five times, perha| knowing the men who e myself, only ps, have the henor of 1 those offices, and those men don’ care for us except for our votes. We all know how Now whas is propose are to elect our Attorney Secretary of State, and dont you, my friends, prefer that to the nt (Loud cries of “yes, yes, to be sure we ou hot prefer to have these men come here to Would y Tammany on oy ot ruts 08 cation U can object co! fa (Cheers.) Now what is the vext 7 The next il your judges are ap- all your Supreme Judges, as These are all appointed at Al- Our po- many is, by the present Constitution, a inted there at Albany—that is, Sourts, Superior Courts, well as your j and yt le every other cit; d by the new Constitution 7 Ly "and elected for these offices — it to Albany, are extreme- you ask them to nomi- is secure.— We Somptroller, and Engloeer. (cheers) Now 2 .) Hall and to enable you to examine into their then bany lice justices, by who are selected Recorder. Is there an: ‘here and Common Pi and is. justices of the par rien Council—that is, by mei therefore, that nove in Tam ‘and produce certificates, and who ex- ercise an influence in the selections—a few certificates sent there, produce your appointments here. How does the new Constitution propose All the by the them in judges distric ti—we to (Vociferous cheering ) and all of us. (Continued cheering ) Now, | ask, man here say, that the present Constitut that propose: dent men who say, the the election of jndges. a 7 * No, no”) end this system 7— of both city and county are to be elected We nominate t here and elect them, each in any ition is better than There are meny quiet, pru- not to be trusted with a sublime truth in this, that man is not able to govern himselt ifthe people are elect their own judges. | say they are able to elect their own judges as much as they are able to elect not able their own elective officers. Again, other prudent men say thus ingeniously, aud it is the repe- titionpof other men’s idess, They say they are not afraid of the but afraid of the judge, if electel by the tor)—aod the reesen they elected, would feel hiweelf bound after who supported him, aad would uot whe voted against wards people in electing their dente people— (laugh. ive is this at the | if a it e him. "hepemed oughta) Iso to elect our police justices. (Cheors)— Ir. Morris went on Toate explain the present mode peration under the old constitution, and commented i Post- 7 Coa __ eapaenine not abolish the Pos <cellent, indeed. Upon negro , my ‘would sak you, my friente, to rot | Gest oree of “yes,” “ yes,” amid cheers, w! Mr. Wattenipcs, of Ohio, A | ee he Bows addressed the meet- securing the election of our representatives in C that the le, the m=z. of this county, here to-night; for | feel roughly satisfied that the: cheerfully respond to the names the Convention’s chosen ones. I say it is not nece: for me to dilute upon the character of William H. Lyon, our candidate suffrage, spy ad ing. He for sheriff; he is well known asa man worthy of the of- | witnessing their and the Hovaitritrat telk | fice. It_ts not necessary for me to dwail upon the che- nominations. (Cheers) faruished no such ex. | racter of the Assembly ticket; it is not for ample from her golde store as which he had wit. me to expatiate upon the virtues of Willis Hall, who is nessed on that evening. (Applause) so much endeared to the ang wine ae New York. * quality of rights is nature’s It was he that first light dé ul hearts of bis sone, And following nature, is the right of man.” (Cheers.) | friends in this city; andas he, while Attorney General He did not wish to s] of specific men and fic | this State, fell by the prowess of his own ex easures, but was in favor of the whole ticket lie re- | not stand by the wounded soldier, who has made imself teran? It is not necessary for me to refer to our candidate for Coroner, Dr. Alexander N. Gunn. He is @ man whose name has not been heralded; -but if you wish to know who and what he is, go in the silent watch ir, where no jew- viewed the policy of the w! irty, which he us the tory Farty that pies fe to the. fn a | and wished to know why Mr. Fillmore was overslaugh: | 4 to make way Fag cstegy Arag was an anti-renter? ey were not to su] the w! were ¢i: a thehr candidate. it reminded: hin of | | of night, amongst the buts of the poo | in patting forward | eed Rend is uplifted in their bebalf; there hear the voices | the Joctor who was applied to by the mother of « Gylng | of the poor speak forth his name andfame. It is not ne- child to cure it for the parent. The doctor administered | cessary fer me to allude to, or urge for your considera. | his nostrums dose after dose, pretty freely, but the child | tion the names of Phenix, Tallmadgey Williams and was only get! worse. ‘be mother at last said | Munroe. They are ali known to youas hi |to the doctor, “Why, doctor, the child is only | eats weave and worse every day.” “Oh!” replied | | Doctor, “I only want to get it over into fits, and I (Roars of laughter.) So it was | with the whig party thoy. only wanted to get into fits. | (Renewed laughter.) He next commented upon | duct of the Native American Foy 4 in desecrat burning down the temples of the [ivi God—1 on to extol the -praises of Kosciusko, Lafayette and Pu- |, men whose unexampled Blory had shed imperisha- | ble honor upon their names and fame—and they were | foreigners, he continued. After further expressing him- | eee beyond expression at the heerty response which had been given to the nominations, exhorting poe to rally with resolution for the nominations, he con- ‘eR was next called upon. He commenced his remarks by conaratlation the me on the glori- ous result of their rs. He was proud of the nomina- tion of Silas Wright, (cheers) and was glad to perceive ‘that they had that aie opened a new set of books. He differed with one of speakers who preceded him in relation to the proposed new constitution. ‘The proposed constitution should be submitted at length to the le. He was directly opposed to making the judiciary electir If such was the case, when would they stop? | The people should caretully be allowed to read it first, | before they reject the old one. This was the first time he had the honor of aj before a meeting at jed into action at Palo Alto, Reseea de la Tammany Hall, and he felt proud of the occasion. He lonterey, this great whig cause furnished » “ was friendly to regular nominations. (Cheers) In | and ly,” what is it that this great and good whig making the selection they had done that evening, ell | cause has not eecomplishedt classes were fully and efficiently represented. Grey Mr. T. then took his seat amidst the most deafening had elected their ge oy the meeting ina judicious | cheers. Bases at length candidates “nema: able monuer. lected men whose servi Cuanoies Stan, Esq, next rose such as gave them astrong claim upon them all | upon the character of the respective ted by the State Conveation. His remarks, which drew forth frequent and long continued applause, like those of proud to see Mike Walsh’s name en the tick: ning, with him, but when he heard | Mr. Tomlinson, have very much his excellent address, saw his correct and honest | abridged. He commenced as follows:—Mr. ident countenance, that evening, he was quite enlisted in his | and gentlemen—A determination and to which I still adhere, has pre king any active part in political mo men, and ornaments to the community in which the fonn pf and when called upon for their ballots in the House Representatives, will be given for Henry iy (Loud and long continued applause —three cheers for Henry Clay:) and tremble not, ye vested rights men, at the name of John Y; for Governor. od bd But, follow citizens, I will not delay you by addressing you in order, relative to the character of eur candidates. The learned and eloquent « hy say a word or two about radicalis tionism, nativism, &c., concerning which citizens have po crwage 80 ek Maenceeaay ca Bogie said he, isa weapon for reforming abuses, by peaceabi; striking at the root of all error. Conservatism is the holding of things in the harmony of law. vatism that the North ns iy of mes jeeps iton the track. * * ‘With regard to nativism he begged leave to say that he seoneeene sons flees) sear fa te merican (Cheers ra Pilgrim rook end consecrated Bunker Hill. (Tremen- dous cheering) This it whig cause, in the of Winthrop, gave a Eexingten in Maneabeletneets Lexi n tucky. glorieus whig cause has crowded your shops with labor and thronged your capi- tol with eloquence. This good whig cause, when a pa- tion’s honor was sullied—when the nation’s arms were am the deil at them” ces He wai et. He had come to the something of a De lager ids favor. (Tremendous cheering) In conclusion, he would only say, that he would go for Mike and the whole ticket, and for every thing but constitution Mr. HoweLu, of Newburgh, next addressed ‘the meet- ing—He said he would only say a few words in relation to the great measures that were Ay be submitted for their years, witheut, however, any diminished tothe result of whig principles; fer when that day comes I shall be unworthy the name of whig * * We have come to; ca fonigr 1 respond to the nomi- tica for consideration at the next el They were on the | nations made State amd couaty. of a great election—great in its consequences—one | Jt is now more than thirty years since I first enjoyed of deep icterest for their State, and of interest for their | the privileges of a citi: and I have never during that city. “Tham the question arose, what would be the | time been called upon to disseut from the nominations effect of this great election? He would merely rf made by the State ccnventions. Of measures I must observe that this was an election of as great importance myself be the judge, but with regard to the selection of in a measure, asthe memorable election of 1844. The | candidates, it must be left to the convention; it would result of that election was well known to themall; they | be the height of folly to scrutinise the character of the were pledged to carry out certain measures of policy. They were then pledged in favor of the annexation of Texas. (Cheers) They had been pk to abolish the tariff; and they went into power declaring their right to Oregon upon just and equitable terms. All these things had been ee pee) cheers) and now they were e din another contest. The people were called hat contest against their whig hi 9 garrer They t—the man who | post of ir, to chsmpion—and they had ly more glorious than any vic: r since the days of the im- Silas Wright made a sac- he would them, would now abandon him ? (“No”) Inthe hour of peril and ye democracy stood by him, and he stood by e democratic party. In 1844, New York nobly achieved a glorious victory—that victory gave atone to the en- tire Union. She was now looked upon in 1846 to achieve another glorious one, and it was their duty to rally in | the same spirit and vindicate their prixciples. Mr. Portex next addressed the meeting. He said they wer on the eve of the most important election that had for a long time taken place in New York. They wanted their forces to rally to the rescue of those great principles that bound them together, and he ask- ed all their triends to be ready for the contest- (cheers) for those great principles that would perpetuate their institutions. There been doubts os to their success throughout their land. Jefferson, when he first started had had doubts expressed by his frie: as to his success; but did he not succeed? He was | elected by the Democracy of the land—and upon those | pane that bound them together as a party. ic riefly adverting to the acknowledged high qualities of Silas Wright, he concluded, and the meetiug separated, | an uaasual degree of quietness and harmony, much to the disappointment of many who expecied there would have been considerable ‘difficulty in relation te some of the nomination: candidates selected by the conveution. Letus refer to the selections that have been made by the conventiens for the last twenty years, and last, though not least, we have honest John Young, of Livingstou county for Go- vernor. Has he ever faltered? No; a county that gave to Clinton a triumphant msjority, will also give one to Jehn Young. Ask the people of iviiecne see whe and what is John Young, and they will point you to 100.600 majority, and other counties will also give you satisfac- tory answers on this point; then turn to the 27th Cen- gress, and you will there find that h man ef tale talent of the highest order, a man of Sones jetenens unbounded integrity, and thorough business habits; but some of my friends inquire has he not imbibed some of the isms of the 1 Let the course of the ene were called upon to vote for Silas Wrig! was taken out of ay Senate to fill a rifice for them, the: public calamity. though the 2 was acknowledged far and wide to be good to those living upon the maner; with him ep- pression found no plece; but we live in am age of pro- gress; and when curs first began to run on rail is, 8 countryman happened to be riding «long the side of the roed in his wagon, when he was overtaken by a train, which of course soon passed him, when thi man secesee called ont, and said “Mr, very uncivil to pass a stranger im that wa: in such @ darned great gis igs might have our and given a (ri salutation, and excase for leaving one on the road.” wuch for ress that has been made in travelling, and those who can’t make up hie mind to keep pace with this pre . had better take a seat in the countrymen’s wagon jat, with regard to what Joho Young as Governor, and Hamilton Fish as Lieutenant G i view of the matter. Mr. Star then took occasion to com ment on the course pursued by the press in relation to the anti-rent trogbies, that north of H:rlem bridge, was as calm immer’s morning on the sub- ject. Mr. 8 next al to course pursued by Seo- pe Walker in relation to opposing us stabliching is recent visit to city for ofa National Bauk, and hi th Whig Mass Meeting at National Hall—Ap- pearance of a Progressive Whig—Enthu- slastic Proceedings. The whig young men of this city and county assembled at the National Hall, last evening, for | the purpose of responding to the nomination of | fhe pupae of saliiag the loan of grmn at en State and County officers. It was an enthusiastic | for the dealers n promises to pay. The remarks of the speaker on this poiut were happily introduced, and drew forth unbounded applause from the assemblage. Mr. W. Rowary then addressed the meeting fe said they were fully and fairly engaged in the great and glo- rious struggle for whig principles; and | fur one, said he, ‘am proui of the name andthe principles which bind ether. Thename of whig was first knewm in Eaq- lish hivtory; and it arose under a constitutional monar- chy, which every man must admire, andthe man whe does not must be a recreant to liberty, and to the great constitutional principles which achieved the liberty of our own country; but there was a time when Engiand meeting throughout. About fifteen minutes, however, prior to the time appointed for commencing the proceedings of the meeting, a person, undoubtedly a progres- sive whig, but who appeared to be an entiro | stranger, except te a few that were in his compa- ny, mounted the rostrum and proceeded to nomi- nate a president and sundry vice presidents, as officers of the meeting, and was about reading a | thought to oppress us, and it was then that the glorious series of Heclaticds, srpsal: had been iad whi PB Ct coe in bmw oS es. ee peoe’ dried for the occasion, when a member of the Constitutional nciples which they received fom their committee of arrangements came forward and sige ced pd Se een nee Cong age asked the unknown progressive Whig by what | had not Hoglish blood in his veins; ant for om irom some o! | authority he had called the meeting to order, and interfered with the duties of the regular commit- tee in the selection of officers to preside at the meeting, &c., to which the unknown progressive whig coolly answered, that he had taken posses- sion of the platform at the suggestion or direction of no one, but entirely upon his own responsi- 1 blood of that country, They had, ho eaid, @ glorious harbinger before them—it was the harbinger of victory It Was in the numbers, and in their rece by which he was surrounded, he saw that harbinger. [t was to sustain whig principles, and to preserve the country and the people from anarchy end confusion, aad frem the demoralising influence of locofocoism they met here to- ht; and they would not be deterred from the assertion a maintenance of those conservative princip.es < li : read hi on, | theinsults and taunts of locofoco demagogues. They bility, and again proceeded to read his resolution; | ais, came there to sustain and advocate Principles ot when a member of the young men’s committee ag indnstsy, becaue fed yrs was aay ~ efevery mi consonant took the stand, and stated that the person who had | of tee nok coon a ak eh ode taken possession of the chair was @ st in | much, he was to say it was too much the fashien truder, and had with great presumption under- | with men of fossion to talk much and de little, and taken to appoint officers for the meeting, yr than those reason he was determined not to follow a bad ex selected by the committee. , because it would come much better from Ineccordance with the general call of the meeting, pi eng Bt] the poceker ne was understood to bea Mr. Green, then it Uae (Soc Coen leo i President, well adaress of General WILLIAM V. BRADY. . warned the Ame- Vice Presi , rican people thi of the foreign- ‘The usual number. ers and fc vernments. It was, he said, never at- Secretaries, tempted by the highest toned federals to go the length The usual number. that James K. Polk has gone, in usu ive whose nat were unanimously accepted. unknown te the constitution; but it will be for the The folk resolutions were then read and unani- | to strip him of his usu and restore to the mously adopted, viz : és those gta ave been filched reg hip hed Resolved, it the dominant of the present Con- | corrup! gotten pow ry gress otthe United States, obe; Tee toe directions of the | upon the administration, but not such a war as the admi- executive department, in the ake jon of the three great | nistration has induced the people to embark in with the measures of its recent sessions, have opened a battery, | unfortunate people of Mexico; they plunged the people which the three great classes in the community, viz :— | intoa war without ascertaining their own resources or ultural, commercial and ) are deter- preparing: the means to carry it out, wasen ect which the wiped silence forthwith, nolens volens. country dees not sanction ; and it will be found the Resolved, That the Free Trade doctrine which de- | people throughout the Union will give the same ke stroys the home market for the farmer, makes ws depend | that Pennsylvania has done. The then spoke of ‘on foreigners for the raiment we wear, must be again | the great coming struggle of 1848, [Some persen in the udiated by the intelligent veters of our party. lower end of the room cried out * Three cheers for Joba ToRcwolved, That the extravagant expenditures rendered | Young,” which was to from all parte of the necessary by the useless war forced upon this country | room.) Mr. Romain, ia continuation, seid by the power of Locofocoism, furnish Janother motive to the gentleman who called for for restoring again the power to those whose conserva. | for John Young as Governor of this State. b 4 tive policy have in times past preserved the couatry in poy ed yy moral principles, end ar § the dangerous emergencies. faith in men nominated "Resolved, That we, the Democratic Whig Young | cause knew be was nominated for 2; ee Men of the city and county of New York, do pledge a | party. [ it g tad mngearedy on hearty and unanimous support to the nominations of the ae ‘on the fate of mayer as oo whig State Convention ‘tica—a convention fairly re- | 1848, and place c . Emr» presenting the opinions, feelings and wishes of the w Chair. [Upon the mention of Mr r iy wr meh omy ty in the State, and therefore entitled to their c were ning ) . im contin , said, Seats tad So ee Ce a ee ee eter end ths tiny cael deal tions Senatorial, Con- | —he was ir great leader, very centre thee woeeet “aad Comey Conromnenh ins ch ee ¢ has ever been, he is now, and ever will —_— and County Conve: b principles, and he ‘ought to ntions, meet our ung approval, and demand the efforts of all whigs te those ae. ‘ since President of the United States ; he had, at the Ruslveds Tht te sao the romlt of ena fbgyont doubt at the nex lection, and pace the coming election, apart from theit focal int Pe ond doubt at the nex 7 Noor him in the Presidential Chair. Mr. Romain then sat sent questions of ‘oy na = down, and there was a general call for Horace Greely cision the interests and ‘That the success of the whig tic who was not in the room. ‘State Mr Hatcu, agentieman from Maine, was next intro- superen Se misunderstood, that, the PanpicRing of | duced to the meeting by the President.’ He aid he lived the forelga os —that the currency, he ae 1 cope be Digber tae pent hnedh = hae Fe the meraing, enough for the people.is good enough for them ‘mea: | there; but the mist wae vanishing, and even in the midst and its office: wrtle. of it the whige of New York sometimes hoard from them; rantes for the (he preservation of | they would, however, hear from them in 1848, by the 01 sures and whig men, afford the only protection Of aationel ‘interests, promuigation of whig riers He said the now until the closing of the polls | should attach themveives to either the whig or locoloco ones rets ans the whig young men willesch, party, and he would ask, was not one of those parties to in their tive districts, act as a Committee of Ma _ be preferred to the other? The laboring mon ace now lance to t u thorough and perfoct organization of the | beginning to see to this,*because they are interested in whig forces. That they postpone all Tarther meetings stion at isste between the two 4; they and until after the election, when, having go to the poles at the next electionn and devoted their time and energies to the great work before do their duty ; and let me cell you here, and [ am ue to tell ic to you, that the people of Maine will, at nest them, they will assemble to receive the glad tidings of Resol ‘That we implore overy true whig in th | soreran an wet he iuloraal ianevement OF te gous re peg to unite mt i Gur east ee bed bathe has cuaaatly pade its Aig dood 4 oa wi elect = i a ERP SSRI AR ul Seg Me itll a | the system of log-rolling by which appointments | de | are modest presnet. fis canis tion of our sheriff and other county oflcers—it is not \ the a ~ xs tion. - apagalesigeib sa alone for the purpose of securing foe alontiog of our can- « A didate for ernor—it is not alone forthe purpose of