The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1848, Page 1

~ SECEDE A nea ene oo ano meny paammgrnme THE NEW YORK HERALD. ’ 4 ary . ¥ Whote Ne. 8117, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 77,1848. Ler B espns GR whl 1 State of New York. We found at Baltimore, certain gentlemen, be jed and planted there, for io dthér readon thm that “circumstances, brilliant as was lis Gareer, and bitter @ . side MEETING Tuown. as, conscevatives, contesting Our seats. Knowing that the tetritory belongs 0 the Union.” The futhieity thoyinvake ie .as were hfs~ enemies, cowkl look with onatinen pee Spy pt ad Sidon teense at ca wiare © box wenpieeshamnae Oe retusa tio’ Were aot sent there’ by the democracy uf our Stato, nor ao the daq-of the conutry, Ther decade that, tag from aberald of to the democeaey.of New. York, for support. Aut , evil of slavery, would bo to comintt there and plant the which was mounted by ah ny th sn ae, ate the pasty, Hele Dest, gens et ‘et bocdag: Was to ttn flow ele it is not only in_ circumstances of ‘prosperity, | be a plece of bad economy, and would be rs pba) Eowann Srmanan, Begin opposition to the bara- OLD & 7 their eredentials. 4 pedingly prior to. the meeting of tho Con- "| zens of New Yak? The altrvative is before you. On oné side “BOt only under circumstances of’ -powor and. great domestic danger, and would be anact of degra- burners. He said:—Fellow citizens,“ look upon this UARD OF THE DEMOCRACY Vtatin' te consorvatives stat some of-thefriendast Gon: Gag, | you'see the most stupentons aristocracy of mdholders: which the emolument, that the demoersoy of New York mani- , dationaud reproach toa free people. To this, een, Picture and look upon that.” ‘That gang, now hold- and of the Southern delagates, consulted together, and nested te, world vontaita, r png At Ahe new territorice of the Union, and, fested these feelings A citizen of this State, whose T am thoroughly oppose fow, gentlemen, thus ie forth in front ofthe City Hall, are or trying to bar the door of the Convention. against your representatives, to divi vil into plantations, i r reac ae oad er NEW YORE, parpocuye tost betorsocanining Reiverclontiale The cauaerre: + lacs Gh tha exSlaMiOn ttfres lake; onthe ottitoida, tous deman 4's tad atotem, Gall win. cee ieee Preaieemey at ths} thi stig" And NObe-fellng, Whaslave: we. to. dot. Pet owaairays Ht yal ard Ghinceradl, they sre Oaly Uivay dosiguing to." pledge” themselves into the Convention, met cravyy-enreful4or the rights of all, eateowing slavery s local iusti- gn ited States And who experienc diss. Did we at any time say to. those who differ from ing ut disappointmentin not ebtaiaing such mon ESS Rb errsz- ito Taldl theltreomtrwct with the. tutiges whigh the feterscarm does ‘aot extend, und Tusiating that as defeat, urning from defeat, and landing us, you must come to our terms? “Did we say you must #* they desired at the hands of the Balbumore Conven- South. The Commitee on Credéatiala, Lefure even saking for where there {s' freédom now, slavery shall no€ intrude—that our - 19 this city, was received by the true hearted demoera- | believe as we do? No, never) We never made ita “on. That convention nominated Goneral Cass and EAT oF TUE S aI 1 then, osed a resolution refusing “ to mn the diser vast Pacific domain shall be’ cousecratet to free labor, and the cy of this city with warmth, tl recollection of t. i Wiillam 0. Batler, two st o oe HE BARNBURNERS. "util'eagh party should pledge thersselves to abide the devision” home of a frvo poople; that {t+ valleys, and Its river sides, shalt’ which js ia indelible in his heart. a eee fericll: was fice; intvotnoed: bane. Rields Ab fBe., ond a5 democrats ue are boabars supiiet thee Whe! oh ea ALLS ie Couvaation aad wmappor ta omnes, Rul expe" note crane wilh neq atin eaters wer dave plantations, appreciation of the democracy of Now York that tiv qucation, “So ft wav at Herkimer, We sent delegates YOu have been the result, had the embers of tat ras denounced ‘ : : ee ry : : eget . : FRIGHTFUL CONFUSION T Ween saeupescoteuted end althopestie: One divislomette. owmapd onaeiants. = ots p, wale ny privilege to sddrvas to.them.a.tew brlefremarkson. instructed not to make it.« text question. We in, . fetion, appointed to the convention, obtained thuir_; * , Yoro wis'lt to 14; bat at that exitical moment, ile Delaware Tr Uiié time-of political rogoneration over all, the world, when . “Be #! westion which is now agitating the public formed them of our opinions, and J am free to say that *e#t* 0 that Convention? ‘They. could mot have peared and east ber yote to shut and har the door aga’nst te, | old oppression ix falling to the ground, and man is everywhere mind; and } don’t know that T can do better than call’| if an honest-mah were nominated who had exprossed., BOMMhated Martin Van Burem, because there was a. A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION deinooracy of the Empire State, | Your delegates would have Yeon’) strakeling to bminncipate NimalF and to emancipate his fallow your attention to tho remarks of un editor of Phily- | no opinion in regard to that great tion, | would | 8? prity for Lewis Cass; and if they hnd:sacceed~ « " | maorey toraproment ou, aa eee eee acerca teed: af ell ee rortaall seal ook aac IEA Rae oe tony do ceemnena Le Miin Seirtt of the Times of thet olty., Attar. [have given my support, (Applause were Te was not | ed in ing the nomiaation as made, where could | ed to them, of e rowt=shuall she stwad 0 afew remarks in relation to the delegition from this ‘that way with inte . they have gone? (A voiee, To the devil."?) No,not to's0 "°" * 2 .__ | to our State, by proposing to us a condition, which had not besn | of slavery? Let your voices; fellow citizens, now, snd your oles. vState to the Balti 7 Mg irginia’ or South Carolina. They » oe 98. on At five o'clock yesterday afternoon, according, «ffered to. the delegates of any other State, and which had been | in November, give yo cer—an answer that the ists Sta we more Convention, ho says:.+John | elected delegates, and. directed: the: omil Warm s climate; we would.not have sent them to a place pa uemivend saan paiiaraieosa Al Heep Pe: svention, They. imayodiately | . Fe ee ae ait wil teamed Mkt the | Van Buten appears to be at the head of the barnbuen- | Northern man, or unite in the tupportof any Northera, whofe they would be likely to moot with so many of 4 " ; * repudiated by the Convention. They immediately handed in | and pron ms t b M to long before given notice, that a great meeting {jir" protest? declaring “that the delegates of the democrasy | panderers to slay Auning yourselves shall not forget: ing disorganizers,”” &e., ke. [Tho remaining portion | man at the Baltimore cOnvention” Gonoral Case them « helt Asble friends of Ethiopia, of the barnburners was to be held in the Park, we &f New York must be admitted to the Baltimore ‘Convention | show, that while we abide y ie compromises of the const of thy extract was lost to: our reporter, a: he believes | became the nominee of the convention, and ‘our dele- taken John P. Hak > tuconditionally or not at all,” and withdrew from La} ‘coms | wo will go no farther; that we wilh make no compromise with it was to all who.uttempted to take notes in the midst | gates were rejected by it, South Ca attended according to our duty, knowing that the | sitiee room, The, conservatives tool the, pledge sud sho | comclonse, nor renounee our. oblgAsons,to,eur ahead to 9M | of such w crowd.) “This, continued Mr. Vani Buren, if | sent no delegates, was Fepieteuted by one man’ whe (4% Doliieians, deserve. John Van Buren "has com public thronghout this vast Union would look to , York, de-ignsted by’ ths name of. th ” Albany dele- H | the opinion of the editor in regard to me, as I find it in-| gave ni teins with a speech written out, to speak of the wrony Peale ec ’ ‘ Pa lpeiemr be ap he BYTACH SO oetzaorit, |, The address having been read, the following resol | his paper. . Now, let me revert for afew ininttey to the | fous of, pbs heveeitaleutroey gear ie tavtite llr-| of the barnburners,’ 1 Lave md Written speseh; I hace us for all the information, and would expect to {ity report wasrepidiaced by the Convention’ We were tions were then offered'afid adopted :— * ~~ | political history of this State, in order to enquire of | as | am to allow, under The oxlsti Ng state “of things, taken this atand as-a-demeorat,end Intend to muy fiadin the New York Herald a faithful transer tp of va yalowed tb Fe mh ee ed rato ‘ 1 Résdived, tay thé, orndbt of the Lato Baltimore Convene 4 you tices tne editor had any grounds to make such -| onewhite man ih South Caroline-by owning a certain the nomination, The barnburners talk of: 1 . vl jul wT » ati Nog jun, in ely exc! ins e ol ie ul ppyinter 0) * 4 * “ ; te passing events, and commotions, and motions eto readme Sah age wor rin, at | hah enna tah cs F Me WOR | OF tag United Siaoes “msahorty eae eae | Pemeaenares: ta count four, wile (only wount one, fe. tlow ahold npanate Ns, whee ei fey of the day, in all places, But, though we found the | {212%,i¢'voto reconsidered; busit was, twice sustaine | Nout have coumlcuted neweiy one-ighch part of that Udy Mat | were Instructed to vote for Silas Wright for that office, | should count alae —(lutightor and. good humor) —and,, ‘en be? Then they could not go him, and they would public prepared and waiting, and some four or five | ly by 183 to 11S | Altuongh tia, voto isfranchised out Sate is | « royed ita vitality anil anthority that the ‘udeistot of ne mate aa ¢t -fcged A Folie aster on the Sourtitog +gentlemen, it was unfair and unjust to admit those I) a A fine we tanya a ar “kd velee-—- Tee. 2 Ss a Was a severe rel 0 je to give tl we vote: Cs h ; ago, the ‘i 01 i ‘ ° os, as thunder!) Cv @. Cambreleng, £00, has. thousand people assembled in the Park for the pro- | active fr end of Gen. Cass in the Conveni. falrsteaylie siadanteaneen enecina saetiat on. 5 Fe eink Was theca: | delegates. | It was the first duty of the convention to ai me 4 on then made-a last off. st OF .: | ack fend of Ge, Cas fn te Cnrens Lamune agra | had retuned any lege mnanifest on | to respond to that nomination, | And what was the rv- | determine the question at Imsue between them. arrayed, himself against tho nominatton—a man who y could net have... for he would not go down. They” arolins, which | Would have had to sneak, down to oblivion; what they,“ he dete wxvlude th ei ry i > ” of New + Let m to a the letter of ved upon oMee fr thi mulgated meeting, to our utter astonishment the | Syracuse Conventon of New York ate rightfully gutitled o oxst | York, without re a oo be agpetle! hare its sponse’ je ren you the eof Martin Van. ups (6 from the tentocratic party. ‘What very persons who had called the meeting—the par- | his! ctoral vote of said Stale ia, ths Gravee, Thi oe | ee ee an Goteaiteg Heaeearm ety Aut Buren toate democtsoy of this. State from this | Now such is the condition of the democratic party of | C&M he do! Nothing. | He has not tddrdaned« poner nels Hed a aly direst proposition to admit the couser-atives, was, after ad, | clugutes bf Other’ States—and this pledge exaoied-by men| Pleo, just four years ago o-day. (Mr. Van Buren | this State—its organization’ dikhonored amd Its State:| ©! meet four years, and his popularity is now, ty which was to figure in it, which was to come | other appeal by Senator Dckinson to. the Sonth, iaid ‘upon the’ | whocame there instructed. “under, no polivien necesity what. | then’ FMadthe lotter- fn question; and continued:}; | unrepresented, Having taken no part in the nomi: nothing: - An-demoerate of the old school,-fellow oiti- » i tubio by the decisive vote of 197 to 95, | Thus did thé Conventiony | over” to abide by the nomination of a candidate who was not | Such was the language of one of the individuals to ‘wens, will you not support Cass and Butler? re forward and make its pronunciamento—had either by a large vot virtually decide that the Conseryatives ware nat] opefity nnd avowedly opposed to tho excluden of slaverytwm any.| whom the Philadelphia editor alludes. Phere was ie | nomtisarion Wk president eed Vice’ Mperttent, why, there there” was « general burst of aprobetion: tek been asleep or quarreling in the long interval be- | Hatta euiled to oan te, vote of our, Siam, an admit | traitarey ather trast of Congrag or by act. of the Jno ith | thing in that lobter but a warm advocacy of the nomi | it ie laponcsivable tome that any person could submis, | MES: Fetired.) RyEN . cory of fecelvinig the true delegntds, whilst xt’ the same timey,| Wright to enter, the canvass had been gonquered, and F apeh Wig . - oa aims, had little todo with the deci itaore Con- h ur of its assembling; for, after five o’clock, the | \ontion, ft grounide— ‘ been called. As democrats you have assembled your- f : ; i ting, while the public was | were not the feiends of Gen. Cas, and we had dared to re-affiem ul mimber ofunauthozized individuals were brought in with | he was made a candidate for the gubernatorial chair all ready to hear, no place w . . vent We wore, in effect, rejevted time fixed upon for me cy selves together,and yau.will suppor s prepared for the | te timp rshable pruciple of Thimas Jefferson, reported in 1784, | thom to neutrals thoit action, aud ronder them powerless—and | of this State; on whose shoulders thie Polk was elected, | NOW my object im addressing, you is .to. express 1am |-of the Baltimore convention ak console teen oak eae Hetices pare! 21 |. | and yoted for unanimously by Virginia, North Carolina, South, | these unauthorized individnals, know, ‘a8 opposers of the rogular:| Ho lected, It iso thi views, if you desire it, however unimportant the indi- | py , speakers or the press, and the carpenters were be- | Caroling aud Gaorgia, that slavery should no’ be extended to free | domocratio oruigation of tig.Suater and mony of thom froah | Le Mas elected. It was wise that he was elected — | viqual may be. To the seuss whioh'l advooate T have | bolore You the names of Lewis Cavs and William 0. ginning to busy themselyes with making prepara- | territory. It waa repeatody declared, ip and ont of the | fromthe most scandalous desertion of a’ regular ti i There Were great moasutes determined by tho success | Yevoted a great jntion of wip Aigndo diab acnaid Milt; | eater, so tried sand trae eae That, meeting frons.. ‘Tis, we thought, did not 1ook like | Convention, and gy athe southern Glegatons featiys'onan | wilh Gi aunal of any patvcen furvioyand tbe dou of ona| OF EHO ounYASE ad by Mi, eeotlon: wach ay the nu | Sohoro, 4 will adaudl by.ta gular nominations af the | Coieie gene, eae nares, ACR) ie gotte ora Fa ‘ fared __ | moulsy, that, 0 , ¢ noble: " o oun hs jeath f : MS e 0 u discipline and good arrangement, or any _ar- | Muli; et on Li ATM uharicter of our cneiemtita ot ta | (yee nee oe EY Mt Uy tert | Gunexation of Tetus, te cease uank andthe | democratic party of ROARS We RO sy Rede bg Dre rangement at all in the “ Old Guard. as we wader- | indisputable jueoe of our chu! fad tie patcota of the ld | him ak party jmvion, ad whieh are so clearly marked Widh.| principle OH Which ie came itito power wasfaithtuily | CB'Y When ity “mupporters turn. recveant to: prin-:| houses... dam Van Buren has alsocome to jolu.in t stand the party called barnburnersis called sometimes. | Continental | Congress | from the, South | een, delegates einen and wreng—that we should ve Uururthy We | Fyulomed: But. be was, not picid oabidyes Y | ciples: Nowy 1 :aay...to you that, Thomas Ritchie | great effort to distract the d. tie pathy Pwae! Surely, we thought, these cannot be, as they are said to | to the Baltimore. Convention, they, would have _ heen New Vorérs of dewbceats, ofan, or twa dould-tamely-| flowed: | Bat. he was. Apminated It may be is wrong in asserting that we are going to" divide’, sory much I witte Me: Vat Darou ware be" Van Burenuen,’ or else they give the lie to the | *eeted by the modern democracy of most of the Suithern States: | submit thems: Moa : , tslesire a re-election; but the ditho- | trom the” demdcratie’ party’ af ‘thes Un vide’) very mich emis lo Mr: Vat Baren wat speaking reputation they once had acqui y, had Thomas Jgferson himself appeared, he would have been | 2. esolved, ‘That the able and fearless manner in which our dé- nest people who claim the right to use all public "men”) oiiy a new. juat now. Some one commenced ‘hinning, nthe P y H irginia! Phetw was node: | jazates diwhatged their dutied Kt Baltimore, meets oarcntire ap-.| 48 policy dictates, did not desire him, and he had to | °"lY F comer, among you, bub. when a. dele- | said, “don’t hiss, it reminds me of whistling atafa: for pulling all to- Eyer otk pel gether, and planning all together, and planning every | mocracy in New York but conservative democracy, which would | yrobatione-that we did nop sand them there yo beg favors or make | yield, laughter.) and is ab ¥ gation is turned neck. and heels out of a conven- 1) And, ind wat ut to demand righty aka tie Hannoae with’) Polke’ cece Aisceds. ‘The. isthe bd toa fala ta tion, fs Tt not hohsénse to ask Its monibers if they:are | apropos: peng reer Pare rgerennn ee thing well, We were little prepared for the scenes that | avcont with the modern democracy of the South—no.othors hid: tion is Worthy.| addresses you, did everything fn his power to going. (Laughter fromall sides). Wa bave,not,sepa- | at the polittéal funeral” of Chéxe” very’ mbir: mut even tookty nation of Polk and Dallas ; and \ a; merely teeaase they week not humiliate thepsely allas ; and not only that, but the | to such » state of things-to abide by the decision of Uieig Stato by submitting to this insulting test—tho inal | delegation well Know that the repugnanee of Silas.| that convention. They well feared the Set . ee hatin ee wore to follow, or we should have spared our wonder | any right to send delegates to the Baltimory Convention. The | whlch they spurned tho former and stood ‘by: ating : Golegates from almost all the non-slaveholding States stood upon | of ourhigh odmiration—that the will f the spurious del Soi a aia, empees Halen name EDD teenies ty See aud that wed eleven of than bad anos unk | guy to tah th taifating Da li ed tanto Ra A LE rp ie be Vou are gli to cut ovay feo ts Aiiabothoy of the'| sorr'at cee rena att twas. the confusi bons oe ee ice | moualy. re A togrity aud honot, is evidence onl jt deatre.t0 . 1, of New York.| t; . , i 0 great was the confusion, were waiting. with the people, inside the ediflee which | in favor of non-interference with Southern Fights and institutions: | selfabasement, that jo whieh they, kuew they had no claim at's, | insisted, in tho letter just read, that his political | U20M, saya be. Why they have cut usoff, and they | our reporter could not oat except th : the carpenters were erecting, till the parties who called ow York must, as in 1844, be sacri ‘Tho conservatives | mattce of right, - . 3 | eareer was'for ever cléséd, and that determination h: have told us that they cam do without the yote of New | remarks, when herelated the followin, the meeting should beready to meet the meeting nish nave etd ste) jon tertete! hy stratagem, kent Now York i Wd, iat dhe wominat le at Baltimore by Paty adhered tofrom thatday :to-this, Letter afl York, and therefore, the State of New York, small 48"| He i been told by w phone cm EAA RIAN oat a meni 80 pony Lees ae, : : had thoy ha eled and so Tat outy to mae fools of them | st i Conran avo ard hee ind Cicer fa | SOURCE ACetal ea ener ae | Lotter ns Doon addresed to Mim on hesubject but he | {SigeZtne,tas, OF Fleiae end Alabama, adgher) jr time stace a boy was dla Mational Convention. Had New York been roprosonted, General | gont:thare, are of..2o validity.or force whatever, for the, plain | 18 no longer a candidate for public office. “Ui throwing fire brands in the. democratic ranks. He that some jovered along’ a road, tryi! ‘ndér'theas’| *@ de cut off.. Now Jet us. see how,the universal whiz | to-overturn » load of- hay» “On bole told that The mense throng and groups of people who had assembled, | (ayy cos k th = party is getting on. They assemble to-mo: in’con- Sbeerring their lode, Cepearences end ConforBLIONS, | a oar aescaiocs wile ow | “HORE New Tork hit tog eprente chore orslowed anole | Cecreat arene user oh ata Rate ae the PEO” | Veution, aud Ftell-yow that. momalnate whom they mnay:| f<n tho hay’ but daddy's wolee Wor and te CMtaght and listening to their audible, and we may say, public | York was refused the right to cast her 36 votes, a gentloman,re- | or.vote, but -heing.ta all intents and virtually excluded | dividual'to charge on‘him a ‘personal motive in eq | 1 will resolutely: oppose him, They may nominate | the position of John Van Buren whe very like'the conversation, A common fecling of excitement and | presenting single parish or town, making one-seventh part of @ | from the Convention, Its no nomiuation forhor. * ‘thi i nite fe iw vogsrd | whom they please; but the republican patty of this | end ‘ 4 Suriocity revined to pervade the assembly; and it might | Coneressional distrtct, was allowed to cast the niue votes of South | “Ti. ‘hut as New Work, a neceasary and invportant intogral mom. | ‘0 that nomination. And in. regard to. myself. it ike | Stato wilt Zahiore to itd tegale® orpeateatiod. 7A Eathcad ant ‘ truly be eaid of them that the “greater part knew not | Carolina for Gen, Cass. ~ | ter of the proposed National Convention. wes artitraniy and pur | CUrIONS fact, that on the 30th of May, 1 had never | Sty of the whip delegeten aro Tectemnt ea io corer | poihtes hearty cheers were then givon for Cass and Pnabudie’thérevere conte dowethon ats ; vpsoly onal fa np nomination for the damocrasy of any opened my mouth in regard to the Baltimore Conven- | My) Chat’ mut thoes eta are unatructed te vote for | Butler—three for the democratic” party, and wherefore they were come together.” Hence we were Of tho Union, vat is clearly as void ng att act of Congrors would'be, | tort, and’ was not’ committed:to-take-any particalar | MT, Clay, but they wont doit. (Laught Gen. Tay- | groans were given for the Barnburne! yp | led to the conviction that the barnburners are a sect, very little; if at all, understood or comprehended | vention, and resolved on recommecding to the demogracy of if pasted aftet the acblteary expulsion of ‘the members from any | courso in regasd to it. | claim toexercige no control over, | 10" has Fectulted rogiment at the south. starting with | About this time, the meeting of the barnburners Me! State, - the public, either by the pr by publ # declaration that he never will surrander, . He has | dismissed, and they rushed { body t ue i a sircle, | York to send delegates to a Convention at Uties on the 22d di 4 Rosol ork public, either e press or by public mon. and it missed, ead tHey rushed in & Doty to the da sen Beyond th initiated of thee own, family lle, | 04 rug ui aS an ange ah gor noe | enn Slr meat Semezren of Naat | Ln preposterous to charge mo with it Anybody tania | U2, MCUERE tafore the convention and ho Je now Ker standcwhen «general malte mas expected. But See eee ea thae favor nor div, | we nominee of a Convention which distranchises our State:—they | Presidentand Viou bacigane Whicin aldo they will present tochely | With the democracy of this city must: know that-nobody | }OOut, Welng. L tole thoes by reanrrender ot whether | every thing went on quietly, and there seemed no de- wot from per os — y; soko r | can nover, until they abandon the principles of Thomas Jefferson, | fellaw democrats of the Uniou. * can control them. . (Applause). Not since the time | \1y 4 el mene oe m-by storm: (Applanse.) sire for an outbreak, other than a’ gencral ¢onfusion. favor, we neither love nor hate nor dowe care many | vore for any candidate for the Fresidency, who is pledged Wi | "5. Resolved. That we approve of the recommendation of the | when Gorge. tho ‘Third mado an attempt to practise | ‘ impression is that those mon who have been saying | ‘There ward several others who attemptudto xpeak, bat. straws about one or the other of the many mere party | veto any: aud every Dill prohibiting « the introduotion.. of | qoutoeratic delegates to the ‘Bultimore Convention-that a *Con- | his diseipline upon. tham, .have they been. contrallud, | ../°TC, t¢ you Harry Clay,” for twenty years, will te- | could not be heard, and the interim was filled up by seets which are laboring to build themselves up by Jump- wavery into feve tortitory, and they con never, without disgmucing | ventfon composed of one deleyate from oach, Assembly district, be | ‘They will have their.own way, and: no man living con join the democratic party; to whieh ‘many of their | cheering for the one afd groaning for:the.othet. ing upon the shoulders of the people. We observed in | themselves, unite sith the, conservatives of this State, who have | heldat the Fae on Thursday, the 22d of June, for the pur | Srovent them--(Tremendous applause)from. omy ra leaders originally belonged, Now, whateyer they may | It had growm quite.dark, pnd the general grow di id rk, : i Convention of the Union, that they would nevét con. receiv ° : the various groups the old familiar faces of hackneyed | (wit nor act in auy maunee whatever’ with the representatives of | Tyataeuel as te tyPoRt Of the. regulne demnocratle celeehitw | Chey have called @ convention for the 22d of Jung, | 2o,,they arein a difficult position’ = * + + | peraed, gathering in groups about the isc ussing Ihe hopea of the nominees, and: expressing great fears politicians ;, men whose whole soul, body aad sp rit are | tiuiuunemey of Kew York The Baltimore Convention has pre, | WaNational Convention, and expressing Uheis entlshenta tn re. | (tie purpowe of nominating candidates ier che bow | Now. I appeal to yon, whether the democracy : are Swailowed itp with one thought, one ide mgle | claimed tate world, unt it oan eat i enndiate without New | pation ta provondngs iid fir recommending candidates for | sidency and Vice Presidency, if it aall bo dcemed ed- | DOWNd to support the nominations of the Baltimore | that Gen. Taylor would bo the succenful candidate of contemplation. which is, whether A. B., or C. D. shall | York: it has made the iasue— et the old guard respond to thisde. | Ne offices vf Presidend aud Vico President, subject to the decision | visable, “They propose. to elect aneloctoral ticket in | CMYention? If they have been nominated by south- | the whig conyention, which would crush all hope of win the stakes in the political faro bank. The use | ¢lararation and moat the issue fenrlesly Aud triumphantly nw, ne | of the State Couvention regularly called for the 13th of September, | September next. Youcan’t vate directly for d | °F dictution, the freemen of this State will never sup- | democratic WBtory. i BP Tien blasé haggard countenances of these political gamblers, | Shey did iy 18, in dofending pers Pringiples of Thomas | or to take.such ather action relating thereto as may scam advisa- : ‘ OE SES 2nd | port them. ‘That ivas true as you S ~ tt “No, we can't,” from | P' ‘ue as you stand here, how. : page alirmsen vat | Butler, (+ We. can, we cai aE “UR TA| Detrayed their feelings and their profession; they looked | “"AVsiave now dlaiarged our duty, we trast 0 the suieuetion tal countios o proceed Opropagefermuch Conveaton and in view | the crowd) T say you cant, If you desire to make | (Wer tmay be treated by the men in power. Through Wasuiaton, June 5, 1848. forall. the world like the curcless, easy.” ewaggering. | of every sound ani fearless democrat throughout the State, and | Gf dhe present important ras to eect, as deloguter their ables, | hija President, you must vote for thirty-six presiden- | Ws hellot box they will be heard, and tho nominations | Departure of Gen. Cass and Suite—Col. Bent anxious looking gamblers, who come on board the | we have, as delogatts, but one more duty ta perform. Weave | wisest, and troostmen snd thet Stephen allen, Wiliam f. Ts: | tial electors, and it Is for you to say whether youwill | PeUKed. ‘That you may.rely on. . Let, not people sup- 3 Ma an ea oats on the Mississippi river, and who are ready to | ‘vid you that we presented our crelentials to the Convention, and | vaneyar, Robert Hl. Maclay, Samuel J.Tildoa, and John A Renne. | elect the ticket whieh Tammany Hail declares to be re- | Pose You can check the expression of the free people of Col, Fremont's Map---Municipal Election. amtle, and grin, and shake hands with every body, Ea a ane a ee weet cit, Wea Cenncke taemmatt sees, | atthe Memeaniee, Scminsee, fo uneias Aaor Pay ee gular. or whether.you will supportany of them (:\Three | this State. You may drive them from a convention, | General Cass took a farewell of friends this the hopes that ultimately they may get something out | ven them to the incorruptible and dannted démoeracy Of the | Var deleate friud Cocke Ase Uy districe to the told Covveatien | cheers for Gen Casa !””—“Put him out, put him out’) | "may put on them w string of delegates, at ono end of them. There was a great deal of auxious talk and | Eypire State. CAMBRELENG, Tits Tu tay of Jutieitiotent, ot So aloes inthe The del ‘that were suppoded t 4 ) | of which is Kdwin Croswell, and the other Benjamin | Morning, at the depot, and proceeded in the‘tars speculation about the next Presidency; about Cass and | Solis’ A KENNEDY, Ue ceca edt cnt ales Loagnte a diteteekee tn | Hany MALT GHERGAE the Wartiabores Ooetecita ona Rrandeth; but it wont do. It strikes me. gentlemen, | for Bilfknote- Messts. Allen, Bright, and-Han- Butler, Clay and Taylor, and the Philadelphia whig con- ee 6. Resolved; That we spurn with inidignant seorn the imputa- | they did not take part.in.the proceedings, A gentlo- foes Athens ee act. If the great State of | megan accompanied him. . Being all «fifty-four vention. * We shall know all about it to-morrow,” sai ShML. J TILDEN. ton, cbmefrot whose waster it may shat wa, who hare been vo | man by the name of Moses, from Florida, was put en | N°™, ork was to fall by the stiletto that, pierced the | forty” men, they were well associated.‘ Fare- some; Taylor isthe man,” said another; “ Cass ennnot Xnjustly and wrongfully depeived of our righta t Battimory, ate | the ggiauaities to examind credentials’ Gud. hi’ane | RcArt of Silas Wright, it hhould have been attended by | weil, Genctul,” said an old wornout politician, be elected,” saida third urrah for Cass,” cried others. | Mr. Dupiey Fisxp then read the following address : | hostile to the democratic party. The history of Now York and | nounced, before he took his seat among the committee, | OR? of the regular faculty in ite dying moments, and | << The scene was quite animated; and meantime, 4 w 4 the Union shows, on every page, the struggles and sacrifices which - q ; 1 ‘Il see you here on the 4th of March.” ~ « Me | Yo THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OP ‘THE | have ben made ihe SEP homers Wy chose who have bese | that he higd made up his mind to reject one set of them, | HOt PY & duack. f ellg thea boc earns ram aecide hope so,” replied the candidate for the Presidency, crowd continued to increase, till it amounted to ¢ F ir Vouor,—No. él delegati Wh r ‘ CITY AND. COUNTY OF NEW YORK. us rudely trented-that in every battle for-the great principies |.[Yo1cn.—No slavery, delegations. ] en such a | 4, — e > 5 with a smi : i: or ten thousand at east, densely packed om the C\Y | a paaisn and ehality of tin ae te fasations of re. | Hl okanron of dnmooate pogray toit taniariehay waved | Moses a4 this was the, law giver om the occasion, it ts | “Yt” Certainig’ “No mewernert ee Oo | ration from ij,und then wiped the. beads. of . pergpi- eps, ant round the rough box at whic! c Ha aeresseme gerikca | aud thelr swords havo flashed in the front rank of the 3 ine what would be the act proposed — : a <frmge caret % penters were all this time engaged in hammoring.— | LUihewitnce ae eeaerae, te must be overthrown, or ‘At length, however, before the lace was fully Dropar- i peviah. 3 \d, before there was a seat, or a bench, or @ le, ‘Such a faction oxists among us at this moment, Its object is - . a . Suicug. planer “wad. nails,” and "tools ‘and. work: | theperputuaton and ertnstin of human werfete, Cte ol, | #e Baye wlgig and carious contended whieh aredew te oan | ACU Sy, they euould net UY, “fdom Caltag tonueh | y,Ven BURtN<Den't my friends, They will think men, 2 crowd rushed up the steps upon the | nscrupulous, and active: it wields, to a groat degree, thepatron- | Vili we abandon ” | men as Charles ‘O'Conor, who will not stand untoas it | that you are whistling at a funeral if you do that. (Tre- waay to | y nee Leet T hove Uist chestoral tekae whe j —They are certainly welcome to do so. | | Colonel Benton was in the lobby of ¢ be mater: 1a ya pas ee ater thelt tute ° Voice—Three cheers for Gencral Cass. Cheors-and | this Morning, ‘pointing out the lest £8, ed groans. | and hills, mountains, and valleys on a. beautifi map of Oregon and Upper California, executed by Mr. Preuss, from notes and observations taken b tie hoste—thnt, as the true sud. o: ‘party aud of those principtes: for wirieh ry of the federal goveramen’ it thus lresses itself to the rm, and filled it in an instant, We never i ; Ita ae eons, Ataalt 09 7. Resolved tharefore, That we affirm onr osntinued adhorence | is to unite the party. I don’t allude to Fi . | Mendous laughter and applause.) I the meantime it | (, H ‘seid nore eonfusion.and never were so completely | ine st poi a Fis ieeectnnticeacn ventions cokgeos |) tal “he doctrines omliaae i th reslations uf the democratic | ting’ ‘er ME Vail who, cate theo teanct B. Cat. | in gratifying to know what these twenty-four gontlomen Col, ay at who was also’ present in the -half. ‘1 under foot. It was impossible to make use | cinimed a candidate for the Presidgnuy. national conventions of 1340 and 1e4h nee ding to thelr «tue io" | teeth .of: those. who. delegated it to. them,, the | ‘Mak dd Bullion seems as familiar with on and lor paper; and the account we shall give of the this faotion we will not submit." We will nover cease to re- tens ant meaning as désigned and underst 7 Those Who frasied | a catasion,.with, which thay. were provided: but * California as though he had lived there all his jife; ge rats aged : 5 sist it till it is effectually defeated, “And we take this vecasion cl ‘ : ‘ Th bj H apeeciiva will necessarily, be chic frome money 1s ne eee me Tee het aceon eee eee A "itesotved, That on account of its peculiar promineney at this | to those who are the sink-dr-swiifi—the Albaniy-bogus- he great object should be to defeat the whigs, and | and his knowledge extends almost as far as, if not , | ‘i if you can’t do it by the nomination of Cass, it can be | beyond, that of h ifi ii f jain to you in a few plain words the ground on which we stand: | time, we renew and re-nsse i} our ad ¢tectoral ticket, who will stand up and fight and die if | 47° pA ‘ais, it can be | beyond, that of his scientific son-in-law. "A shoft ing vach other, whenever we bent Mel re auvempeed | aye Baltimore Convention, Party being Morly a voluntary ao Pa creonert neeontary. and not be found under tho fepee after the idiaitaeseas statanyAe: Nee nlanacliteen tered | time ARs he made a-move in the Senate owe 00 ee stout fellows our | ciution of persons having the same general views upon political | les o A t i . Couch law, o “ t el ed | it printed; i shoulders, pushed hither and thither and swayed like | suljects, consultation among ite members is tho ouly smeans of {es power nader Meg gtepe be ier é overs. (Mine hier, from. all present] | out of the convention; but they have done their duty | Vb tiis avis: te iio ova Mg the reat Afenther to and fro, by the dense mass which pressed | ascercaining the views of a majority of them respecting the means | domestic fusticitions of the several States, a povgiiapvery * * \ . ‘ * * faithfully, atid were true to the cause of freedom and ws be pubic Ww, the difficulty of retaining upon us—a man at our elbow made bis way to the | heir common principles; and if these views 21 4 o,theit | Now allow me. to call your attention to a question | the regular orgauization of the party, and you must | &(uorum, the subject was laid over until another ; 3 itly ascercained nd truly exproseed, n i i i ; ume. front board, against which as we were violently jam- | {)i" on oust i jonisty, or.athers, made to induce Congroas to interfere by has agitated the public mind, and out,of. which | Bominate a candidate who will represent your views. paler - ined, we expected every moment to be crushed to death | {cellu cullmsulen f'etah consultation ares tay Tne tio iestions of slavery, or to take incipient steps in relation | has grown # considerable portion of our diffculties, 1 | [t is not for me to say who that man fs, ‘but in my | Che city isin a ferment—it 1s election day.— or precipitated by the breaking of the front plank,into | only ars bound who are adunittod to the consultation, 2d. That | sierote, are calculated to lead co the mort alarming and dangerous }allude to the prinoiple-entertyined by many of the | judgment he should be # man who is true to the great Four columns of the Intelligencer nre occupied with Consequences porta we who ary admitted are bound ouly by the action of such as vitable tenden- | neapie, the conviction that it would be wrong io intro- | question of the age—the principle of securing human . 4 wean | ey to diminish the happiness of the poople, and endanger the sta- ‘ i ie cards of the candidates and carde of nominations. that he nominated Sark Spencer of the Ninth ward. to | appaie be a paper Pe parting fed | titty and mene Reatinlenant come) not ua be sagt | duce slavery: into territory. now free, and thereby pre- Freed in Ges territories. We must not take a | Some wags have gottan up a ticket, asa satire 6n preside over this meeting. | New we began to entertian | £7 ie 'comiuon purposes of all. Kyery one of these condi nanged by any frignd of our political institutions” ‘That we re. | Yent the free white.men of the Nocth from settling on | pig in 4 poke—he must not be muazled. Now Jet _me | certain exqmisites who made themselves. con: Fome hopes that it would be meeting soon, though | {5,¢ camiuon barboes O Atk avention.Coneider its condi ive thi propositiva now aa We roceyved it when first promulgat- | it. ‘That principle has been confounded with others to | make afew remarks in regard to South Carolina. Per- | yong in getting up.a compli cyinkbyer py! Sa where we were it was nothing but a mob, and a mob of | “'A nomloating eonvention ia a meetiog of dologs ; | ed, and in the sense, wad for the purpos contempinted by ite fra; | which it has no relation, and. wish to invite your at- | init me tostate that she has been consistent through. | Joity ML Somung ub & © mentary benefit to Miss the rudest, most violent and insulting description. We | caudidate for their constituents, ecause the constituents cannot | Mets, nainely, as designed to ‘protect the citizens of the several | tention to an examination of it for a few. minutes. I | out, in regard tothis question: She was opposed to us ulia Dean; byt itis too vulgar for our columns. ’ States im their: property and donestic institutions within such | believe, and always have believed, that rlayery as it | onslavery in the convention that formed the constitu. were [itetally jumped upon, pushed about, elbowed. id themselves, tituents are hound? Those r ‘ stuck in the ribs, and driven backwards and forwards, | Who delegates are reevived. ‘The delegatevof New York woe ipod ts ely te atest fe 9 nota‘ alt cuuch: |-exists in the States. is protected by the constitution, | tion. South Carolina refused to be represented in the Freverick, (Md.) June 5, 1848. ‘ sevived. We say they were not received, because, though Y r wer of Co al th rin i 1 $e 4 my : upwards and downwards, against men, against posts, | Rel fyeivel: At 2 fe to probibit the establishment or introduction of slavéry in froe | *Hd that no man should interfere with it. 1 believe | convention see much to admire im that State. [ The Milt Yourt againet planks, and against our will, Like 8 Cork SUE eee een ane ee ee phy wate atest tocntary thereafter tobe acyaired by the United Stateswhich | thab-slavery in.the District of Coluinbia is protected | remember that on the battle fields of Mexico the citi- 5 iatig Nhe ees ta " ‘question was not before the'orntry, either in I'#0, whim this pro- | by legislation, which can equally prohibit it there, as if | zens of New york and the soldiers of the Palmetto At 10 o’clock I wended my way to the Tem- 2 the dense mass of human heads below. and cried out to weleet a 'y thee We could hardly look up or about—our lives wl one with a spurious delegate attachod to n danger; while in the erowd below all was tole- Ling adjunct to stifle his voice And paralyze his position was first adopred; orin iSt4, when it was renewed aa there was gu expres# constitutional prohibition ; and | State fought sidé by side. hérance Hall, where the Court of Inquiry is ble order and quiet, If this, thought we, is the way | the samo ui Rot receiving them. at afl. ins Wf mesolvad, Thak ia, the. judgment of this weetlng: Hie power | Melloning that, think that those aboliticutstewhopro- | ‘Therost of Mr. Van. Buron’s speech our. reporter | 5 te ppaieies en enough to destroy the value of the nomination; but it 3 i ‘A majority of the delegates from the other Staics, not finding | Of Congress to pxobibit the establishment, introduction, or & cved unser such circumstances to agitate the evils of | could nov possibly take, im consequence of tur density | Lhe court did not’ assemble for some time. At ach MNority of the delegates from the other Statos, mot, finding 10) vu giavery. in, artititite RoW free, Belonging’ to the Un slavery in the States, or In the District of Columbia, | of the crowd around him. “The speakbr, ‘howwiver, con- | length four officers made their pppearance—-ppe done South Carolina had sent nodelogaterctad. refused to coud | Scates, so lotig. wa siteh tertitories temain under the goverament | are unjust to their Southern’ brethren and unfaithful | cluded with a few brief remarks of agenoral seter, | Only fwas in full dress, General Towson. The aspire? Several names were then propounded as V any. Ove portion, however, of one Congressional district—thac ix | of Congress, y htcl: deed ene iin of the | to the true spirit of the constitution. [Applause] | Mr. ButueR, U.S. District Attorney. followed, and | others were in undress uniforms. “The ‘two idents cf the meeting. In the midst of all this re- | 4 part of one-seventh of the Stat \ Freee eee ot ee attotizee, (Jt is, for that reason that T have found myself | said he rejoiced to see such a number of democratic | Generals and the Colonel, took their places-at a mlarkable confasion., hat part of the district and no more, This many the ro wiead Waneain learns tees tat, eee, Ges whfeh surrounded him on that oeeasion. | tuble at the head of the room, and remained there i ve o only of one-teventh 0 f Luwaand Wisconsin, Js potleas cleat aad unquestionable, thas | compelled, to show Yestatance to the ‘efforts’ of | friends as tho vy Lhe Hon. Wr Casinnrsn then aprdired. Leaning eee ot oF tate he ditncudlCne ote elec orate | az tho-edyamiages aid Tee a te vtatan referred vo | the abolitionists to agitate slavery in those regions, or | (Cheering.] ‘They wore assembled upon an ocoasion | fora long time, looking remarkably grave 3 Gen. y necessity —for no one could stand—and pushed anc : | ho her part of his 0 jt uttheother | have derived from its exercise, abolish it altogether. I pity from my heart the condi- | unlike anything that had ever before ocoutred in their | ¢, > yt Haunedagilost the rough plank-—uddress#d the meet- | ie'disuictsof the State, and fro State delegates tales, This waa | , 1°, ResWved, That if tho late Baltimore Convention. by repeat. | tlomof the sive. [have intimate companions and re- | political history. (Here tho crowd pressed forward to- Gushing epparsatly sales ur ah sen tng. Hi suid Friends od fellow eltizens, [feel glad | Jui a peoyer asi te Convention ant fading ay delete rom | fog. ore elie propantion, intended thd thane shi! | tations fu the sive States, on whom unfortunately tho | Wards the frontof the platform, and some half-doaon of tally ‘Alied Witte wonderine, secestbem <> Wid ty find myself once more surrounded by the old | Half a dozen Statos, had taken & dependent from the Toby, and | be Paper st teen 8 enersact won sticning the wD diene) | evils of slavery have been inflicted; not-by their own | tbe barnburners took possession of the small table tially filled with wondering spectators. Whilst gusrd; men who have fought and conquered in the va- | $0 fo him: You atl wadnenth aiaes Garnet ce gu bio, ee rerio New “Medico Volition, butylike'a great many other evils which come | Where One or two of the reporters were seated, so as to | these interesting proceedings are going on, let.me rious and great campaigns of the democracy; “hould lave teen bound hy-& nomination efseted by means of such | California, in which territor.cs it dows W exist, then would | Yom! the same-source, inflicted on thom by Great Bri- | cause. much confusion. ‘The comumittes of arrange- glance around the room, which is hung with a have uever been defeated except once, and then it was | \ manufactured delegation, South Carolina jg net bound by the | the Convention mst Jusy tncnr the’ indignant censure and re- | tain, and “over which they have no control, and for | ments left them to shift for themselves as best they | number of Sons of Temperance bamers. Behind by fraud. When we were defeated at the Bultimore con- | nomination, because she hail no delegates: there. No more should | Duke, and-deserte the profound contempt of ail right minded men, | which the not responsible. "But it is:wnjust.un- | could, amid incessaut interraptions ind all ktuds of | the court are displayed three flags—two of them vention. it was effected by the stratagem of the con- | wr, nor any other State ve bound, becamse {twas inet shade by Leper ae ae language not soeinels,deaiened fair, anu dishonest to keep them in # perpetual state of | noises and jostling.there being no accommodation of | having ‘inscribed: the words “love, purity,. and servatives, But, fellow citizens, we come a tlyoao alone who were meniters, Lv it mot bp said thao the ad- | ty someey aay tase Maem te de artiste Cais. pugpo.e ls Sitompied to Siicaeton, standing ax they do on the edge of a volcano, | avy kind in any quarter left for the press, which was | fidelity”—an appropriate motto, which I have no you pure as ever, pure as the ol democracy. and not | ission of these fictitious votes made no differones in tie, resu ~ * which may burst and engulf thom. ‘Thomas Jefferson, | tho subject of much just eondemuation | Mr. B. von- | doubt the members. of the court will fully carry as coaservatives. We have been virtually banished ‘a of je elog: be accomplished. 4 Re) f this man which cqjected our deloyates in ¢ ne ave That while we utterly deny the power of Congress | James Madison; and others of our ancient -fathers, all / tinued: Their Southern, brethren were not content | O11” The other fla displ because we would not go with the conservatives of the e delegat Finginia, Georgia, Aladaiin and Florida; | todutoriore in any manuor whatsoever with the question. of sla- | conistdered slavery an evil, and—fAt this period there | with excluding the New York delegation from the Bal- y ne he is isplays a ‘man at a ach up to the high water mack. Why is it, fellow | entered the Convention and took pare in ite procedives, with a | Xery im any of the Suxtes ia which it now existe, and slucerely and | Was @ cra-h vm the pketform, which pluned our reporter | timore Convertion, but they should go further (Confu- | We". bi atpas te quaffing “some » very - excellent citizens. that the conservatives among the democracy, | disclaimer, on their parG as taat of their coustivuten sof. being ale iy Concunce aadaagepocs, oli sfierts. ce Shee ar aboli- tg the railing for’a minute or two. during which time | sion—interruption.] Mr. 8. went on to xay that they | spring water. That's not quite so appropriate as i ptablo to the Sout? Fhe reagon is. be- | Bind by itenetion, it wore not agreeable to.chem, ‘the votes | {9 iis ct otbeea lo thas ether pore avery ts sng he could not lift his hand or make a motion of | had the power to probibit slavery in territories. Jef-| the motto, Water is very good in its place ; but the barnburners manage their own busi are they to manage the business and govern| the nation. afer whieh, of course, like all partie if had sent a delegate to rej n # *" | of such delegates could not Iny an obligation on which fel Madison, Munroe, Jack: id all their Pi 5 fi cau-e they are the enemies of the glorious measure i a ¥ State, whfle we will faithfully adhore to all the compeomins of | any “Rind; ‘to’ the shame of «the eommittee be | ferson, Madison, Munroe, Jackson, and all their Presi- | the members of the court will agree with mé in the sub-treasury aystem—a measure which will forever | moved and spayed ip’ Uhone teyraed no deer ont oe the Constitution, und-matneaiu all the reserved. riguia of the [It told.]—And the ‘effect of- these various: acts | dents, nearly dowa to’ the present day.» taught that this hot Weather it needs « qualifier. immortalise the name of him who created it; and who | tion of the domocratte party, ualoss it ba that of resistingit,. [States we doolara; aimoo the crisis has arrivel when that question | was to confine stavery -to the States in which | them so. (Cheers.] Mr. B. here reviewed the course | ay ev ts Gen. Cushi by it was the first effectually to separate the bank and | Finally, the nomination va not ‘fairly’ inade; 1¢ wad st ‘mady| ase te mot, oe acm pevenisiny Poatllty o Ct See le it “wxtsted, to protibit’ ttre inrportation -of slaves | pursued by the Baltimore Convention on the subject of | a bl ated there Beet og 8 fr Te the Siate from each other. When we were voted down | by the whole slavery Uy any action of the Federal Govofhmerit, ihty any from abroad, and to prevent, forever after tho year | the nomination of ( nancaappene Mpeg pesca tof FMT OS quality may be attributed the fact that lomocratio party, and for the whole, bmt by 8 | tory now free, WhTOh had Already beet cuined, or whieh may be . guard of the demo was voted down, | faction fur the benefit of the faction; It was mado not on national | haatter worater * Ae: Sag atte 1787,.tho extension. of slavery te any future territory, | sion strongly to dissent from; and at, this stage of his | i: - the otd guard of the democracy was yote Ma ta'ene pesat,peancipne | heyoafter aculred by the United Srates y y, J: | romarks, was, interrupted by loud Neacea tre “Cass | nO ladies fainted: after the railroad atcident, as he the Union itself was virtually voted down. Hero | butonseotional grounds. This brings us to the great. principle | 42. Tosolved, That we rocoive with deep entisfretion and with'| No metter whether it.was. previously free or not. (Ap- i 4 § fe tl we were completely overtone,’ wid pustied’ ‘down Miich lies atte bottom of this conte 7 aga {1 profound grande to Sar Tete, MF Nationa the intelligence, be- } plates). That is.the ordinance under which the great | and Buller,” & largé crowd: having roshed forward | liberally] supplied with champagne all whe desired and about, and had to sustain a load of mortality on | how begun a Te pater encsteesle | Hieved to he true, of pence with Mexico, apd thy cewation of #8u-.] States of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and Wis- {towards the front steps. of the Hall of Records, to nt | it, our shoulders beside our own, Seeing the utter impos- | slavery ; between t spread of avery, om the owe eo Wi ll the inplaeals, of was, © 2 valle in their | oonsin, with their five. millions. of people, were admit- | tend the old Hunker mweting, held there, for «| ‘The statement that Gen. Taylor is coming here to sibility ing notes in such & meeting, a well Known | hand, and on the other domoceats, who, thongh williag to alte ly jeune brings under the go. [ted into the Union; established. too, at a time when | report of which see below, under its propor head. | attend the .court isa fiction. No question will and highty respectable member of th F present, ina white hat. proposed th of the pr pt should! leave thei really outered into the nomination, would be to deny what is Press, who was | the compromises of tho constitution, and leave slavery where they an re free {rom the curse of | the whole republic numbered only three millions; and | He continued, that according tothe usages of ths | ¢ 5 testimony will jumen shar aad te v larritoriog Moy ieecaei nome upon tho | we Want to extend a similar principle to territory that. | patty to which he had been so ardently attach -d, the | COM® before it, in which his testimony will be re- ether thone t rll the members | find it, are yot not willing to sproad it further, ting; and | Todeny that tho question: of slavery was the only.one that | country, whe te of New York was fully entitled to have her voice | " : fe . Besides, the old General has just-been ap- tories afall be doomed to slavery or | may hereafter be added tothis country, We ask that the quired : had we our own personal feclings, and lis- | wally entered into the nomination, would be to deny what is il whether the diznity of free and hovest | territory hereafter to be acy aired and annexed to this {heard in the convention, and the rejection of their Botated to a pee of er tened to the die Our own sufferings and indig. | RuvoFiows toll the world. We Knew Uhat the nowinee obtained. | lair shal ve iatntained, or came down by a degrading companion: | country, whether {t be won by the blodd and trearure-| delegation, wax.an. insult to the State, of New York, | division, with Generals Twiges and Broo e under 4 y ne of the ‘land, or be added by the potceabte pro- fut priee of to be «ure it was,’* followed hy oheer. | bim, and it is searcely probable such an int- 7 h. nation, and, withal. (a very necessary condition.) been | to the slave power; that our delegates were réjectod Twcause th “Rotolved. T! ‘ horke, tous on ow ri Pn, BPP Able to get away. we would have left the tumultuous | wore Neemed, mslatatung the rignes and speaking thelmageage ct | acy Juvess thet evenpe nqroee the poven wit the nalne of bo * “of aunexation—we ask that i€ may be Kept | Ing for Cass and Butter] | Mr. B: next’ referred to the ment would have been made just now, if his at- course pursued by the Virginia delosation in 1835, | tendance was required here. and divgraceful scene, We were very anxious to re- | freemen ; that the representatives of the alave poor, by muane of |.ago ary diam lv ng.and every form of tyranny Is tottering open and free to the white laboring classes of i wrt Mr. Cambreleng’s speech faithfully, and fully—as | the Pablic patron Mol thay have Bean, permitted tose fur | Mironghout thectyilized Work, aud ote fellow men am other I tho. North—-that: it be open for those -who seek,| which he pronounced incansistant, in rejectin’ the it stated that no charges are. to. be brought i -e A 0) fraud di med and misled delezates froth Wk with hops, throu the toils and perils of revolutro: eg patel for hi r " ¢ would have becn glad himself to have seen it report- Pinan yyy 4 ; x hepa an asyluin in-thts fevored tund from the oppressions of | regular tiom: and putting forward his friend forward against, Gen. Scott at the court ; this is i ed—as we always report for the Herald—but it was im- mejonity which the candidate Ghatly cvisingd: Kapwring thi 3 ouonla be wae wre} ie ot the age, us the | UH¢ old wor!d; that they may work in the field#in the | Thomas Ritehin. He. for himalf, would wait until the iso an emer, Gen, Pillows charges againat him ; peal was made to the nominal Pr possible. Ana dent to create some or ided t we conidem. | Open day, withont degradation. | So for from this Being a te ne i eT ME ih eenchutied i | are to be laid before the court tomorrow, and it is elaborate apecch, covering over he same ground as Said that many of them are of m very serious that of tie preceding speaker, aud that embodied in mature. ° " the address and rosolutions, At the conclusion of his |. ‘The court has just adjammed over till twelve address there were loud and ruterated oheers o'clock, awaiting the arrival of Gen. Scott, who * Cass and Bulter,” and symptoms of ar win the im- js expected in ty the cars. Pp. ould be false to ourselves, false ty our country, forgetful of and to the honit of Wie tepablic: ; but he did not preside—a ‘past and indifferent to the future, if we did nwt deotare, that Iie carriors-of slavery into the extensive terri- | an abolition measure. it is based on that t princi- ver him, avd literally sat upon him and | We rejoe nteran this no ., Consider what it is that | tories wireh have fallen under our rway; and we earnestly invoke | ple-of association which prevents tie white man from ad fof his presiding over the meeting a mare ners a eh gh Fo areal po pemen brethren, not only 2 meeps “§. of pean working in the field with the black slave, It isa ques. Cambreleng continued peaking, and commented | iinet nion with thelr property, they claim that theinetitutiong.| state’ A Prerye cur Midhesto ansulligd banner, frym.vo f0 tion. between capital and slavery, on the one hand, and upon the measures of the administration. He said it | of the territories must Pe geartamed to.euit the institn Th. Resolved, That « Cérre ponding Cominittes be appointed by'| bor, om the other, by the hands of the hardy freemen en engaged in President-making; the first roll | cach of the States, no matter of the drum at Palo Alto was the beginning signal for President-making; and that future President they had been waking was Zachary Taylor. If he should be nomirated by the Whig Conyention, be would be elected by regulara and volunteers together; and for peculiar, If a Goorginu may | the President of this theeting, to consist of three persons from | of the North, We ask, therefore, that this new coun- ‘alifornia, and hold thom there, | cach Wart! of this city, who-e dnty it shall be to communicate | try he kept open for us, so that we may emigrate there, y of the platform, where groups were to —General Scott has just arrived. He looks h him any] with onte friendein tids and othor States, end totake. such mes | and till it for.the benefit. of our children and our fam| n in various quarters discussing the rather feeble, Your reporter will send you an ac- t-te Calle | sures axamny be caloulated to advance the great pr ncipl-s to | lies, aside from the evils of slavery to the black papula- | comparative merits of the barnburners and old hun- <, tot th ; woes dings in court if the tar | which the Demoeracy af the State of New, York ae infoxibly | tion.” We qak that the slave population shall not go | kers, amid much jostling, shouting, and noises of aii | Count of the proceedings in court. moment, a man is "4 into. this fertile regisn, that was penaiares by the | soxts titory.can | devoted Mr. Polk and the Secretary ‘of War ab twenty-oi Jows Vax Borex, or Jack, as he: was: familiarly | hearts and strong hands of the Northern population: | General. Nyx, of Madison ooynty, followed, it being Drrapru Srrameoar E er We. Jean by were to be thanked. But, said Mr. Cambreleng. we are now doctrine, if Texas were thenext year to | called when he'made his appearance, by some persons |. No white man will go there and work in the field by now nearly dark, qnd spoke in favor of the general the steamboat J, W. Russell, the particulars of a » for the purpose of discussing the question a Polygamy, o to extend the tera of rain who appeared to be better acquainted with him than | the side of the black slave. | Itwould be degrading to principles of Lhe party as lait down by the precoding dreadful steambeat explosion of _ boilers of the'steam- of Prosident-making; we meet for a bi and greator | jrernt neater call tana feos ot tales e Ae ate im | he was with them, was then loudly catled-for, and by |his.sqc'gl and political condition to do fo. Tt would | speakers. In the course of hia remarks, he. was inter- boat’. Kinney, C: Miller. espeuin as ae it O¢- purpose: to discuss the great and important question | uponovery child beyond the inountaing The argument ‘iowewati. | dint of hard pushing ‘reached the front of the plat- | be enforcing society into a retrograde niovement, to do , rupted by @ sturdy, hardfisted old hunker, from the | ¢Wrred.on Sunday, at one o'clock, PM at Wilkins’s Pr froodom in free Statea—whether free States are to | ly comes to this, it it be good for anything. ‘There cannot be one | form, much thinner than he was whon he agcended it, | xo, This is what I-call the free territory pringiple, (ap- 8th ward, named nian, Whe with hk shirt #leeves | wood-yard, which we believe ix not far from Bladon j ‘, igrates to the territory, and an- | and-with the logs of almost,avery button on bis outer | plauge from some, and hisses from others aah of | Springs, on the Tombigbeo river, Both boilers were be contin or whether Southern slavery is to for a citizen of Texas who © a rush tugked up, noc or hat, and in his working dre: ho exten: them, and deprive them of the freedém Taw for an emigrant fom a different State ax ascttler ak | gxrmont. Our reporter, by using the back of one of | towatds the platform, * * * + \ * Now, do-n.t ship-earpenter, was elevated on the shoulders of some “| bursted, tearing tbe boat in all directions, and sinking they havel njoyed, (Cheers.) We stand upon tog tua may carry hs alavet dary. vay | the listoners for desk, managed. to gather. the fol-| push. so mucl—d-o keep quiet for « while longer.) de- | of the crowd who surrounded him, and placed on the | her within ashort time after the aceident Among the the ald d ground. | Our principle. our motto. re ee eho Wecuaae tho wastitation fecogmind { lowing words of the great. barnburnet :—- | Fiving its origin from ‘Tliomas Jefferson, and the ordi. window stool of one of. the-front. windows of the City | killed and missing: thi following are my couety, is > interf with the exiting Ineytutions of | slagery in the old thirteen States, infer that we are therefore to Fellow citizens—It has never been my. fortune to | nance of seyenteen hundred and— (Veice—* Now,,| Hall, where he took his place, and commenced to ad- | Triplett, John Holstead, Gen. jompeon (dwarf) , or Sonth on the part of the North; and no inter- | extend {t to all. new countries which may fall witht n the sphere | appear before you, the democracy of this ancient city; | Jou, don’t say so much; you may have to take | dress the meeting. This Wad the offect to thin off a | Tames St tton (pilot), W, T. Parker (first clork), nee with the canine freedom. of froe States, on | of ourinfluence, There isnothing in that instrument ta warrant | on I have known, and heard rom my childhood of | it all ek.” After tiving ‘one of Mr Van | good deal thore who were congregated round the plat. | Charles Barker, Se er. oe tee the part of the South’ (Great: applause.) This is Peel apne gm Say hing je the pleternar the Sage | you. I have known and heard of your courage, and | Buren’s peculiar glances at the petson who tade thin form, many of them. being old hunkers. who cheered of Parker and Barker “- been 4 hells Seea ~ Our rineirlen Te isthe old. principle of the old des | im wrhichit was made which indientes the contrary. The conven | Sout conmtancy to the principles of freedom, and the remark, the speaker proceoded):—Let us build on , him justily. He mid—1 heard there was blood hero this ine ate the names of the scalded. aud. otharw mocracy. both Northern and Southern; and those | geoas were sitting at the same time, in Philadelphia, in the same Heteadfactness with whloh jon Adhere to inen who this new territory a home forthe emigrant, whera he | eveutng. and I cathe down from the-Seveuth ward bon Pal d bed robs A piety yt} tesline, \ who oppose it are the enemies of true democracy, and falicting. Ou the very day when the provision of the constita- | are ready to fight during their lives for your prin- | may goad tit the soll without being- degraded by a (Loud cheoring. “ Murrah for Cass and Butler,”) ‘The bell, first engineer: ie Ke 7 weit iL alee baaky of all the most sacred principles of democracy which | to adopted The Independent Treasury Dill was first | siave Population. Thisis what 1 consider the ordi, cheering here was most enthusiastic. After ioudly + Noblock, do. and arm broken; WW. Howell, a t the ordinance of 1757 was. adopted by the | taken in hati by the democeacy of this great city, | nance of freedom (applause and some hissing); and | cheering and offering some few: further remarks in scalded Tho toowing were slightly wounded :—W. hitherto have been held sacred in the democratic “ bs ‘ ranks (Great applause.) The South overrates itt | inte pity of tig dap fom he rd i “par | finilet circumstances of great discouragement, and’ “great ns were theserviors of ‘Thomas Jefferson, if ho favour af Case and. Butler, he was immediately taken | Drake. U.. M_ Barker, Patrick Comly, Col. Terrg, James hy one body kiving' © representation of three. | ciple "Thor ‘ ox, L, B. Collins, and —— Caldwell. own rtrength, if it calenlates upon imposing its slavery | while they adm : in the face of @ atrong defection on. the part cf could be aliye naw, and be present here among you | down, and borne by a crowd towards the other old | Thompson, PP. Cox. L. ipon the free States of the North, oF chrowing it upon | thenesisel, intended that such representation shoei nevesig’| the leading men of the democratic. party; but the for fifteen minutes, and spnd forth in clasion tones. his hunker mecting. which was held atthe Malfof Records, Baers Son beeud seas miata awnacr an auy other States which are free. 'No!-the South can | extended, and therefore prohibited ‘slavery tw ho onlg-torritortos | Uniterrificdt massen Iaid thoir hands on Jt, and kept opinions, he sould damore for the cause. of freedom | where, on arriving, he was hailed with the wimort en- negro bos second Cook Malatng, inthe n no more do this 9gainst the North, than Northern ca- | Te cen hme ‘and thé only oftos them supposed likely, #0 conte into: | ie: he following aro the officers and path b hd pitalists could impose taxes 0 © South. M he ti . ¢ Ave. we did.) from, } atiatonercometget aaah Ate Seve, ME: | “ia tines tre tally shane sins en, th paso | Yoriracy of thin ley and county ay cyuaiy tent charged the American Minister With haing 8 vlava: | NW remarks {y sunport of the otjeet for which they J; Hammond. Wm, Nobloek, wm, Campbell Joh pressed Kpcech—which it was impossible to report, | tension, On the contrary, they ho Gronght they tore. | clous in the support of public men who devote thelr holder. The Minister replied that he (Mr. O'Connell) had nguewwed, and. concluded about 4X o'elock,. it Maxwell. ua in pa apa i ‘qm the riot on the platform—by reading the follow- | sew ith early extinction, ‘Tint now, “range owl, there pa to the mul itenauod ‘of the principles which ro- | did not whderstand our Institutions but If the pringi, being quite dark, when the meeting adjourned, Satarday evening, oelock, fo ta felch Eh x ing document eprint ary swarming thedngh the tnd, scatgorstil, | \uire of them Mdellty.toexoente and carry out, Tal ple which we contend for be not carried aut, similar ’ and Vienna, and. had a good uomand fnle i. The K. TO THE DEMOCRACY OF THE cobNTY AND stare or | tity have pandarors atthe North, Phe slavabokiessand theirin- | Ide, for instance, $0 Daniel D. Tompkins, who, during | charge-and with more justin, ow be laid against the Meeting of the Old Hunkers, nena ia] Pee ie bene ceaveyeate tile Ma- NLW YORK, | ‘re'acquire fram Menton, ‘They ale even now demanding [ee appar Lecce fi ap npettenetlen gh ST ee ee elena aera tee near the sualioe of mista, | ,, Wile the speaking of darabunnoy mosting was {n, |siay ‘Hospital, where every attention and the best lehalf of your delegates to the ia walls of the equie’ . wan supported em, and. who, in re~ acquired by us, in a ustloe. of. which, J we Foie er oleh atanne in wtrenaamere Convgntion. we Mishment, in Orotim aad eabd. "Neldher Caltiersie ner Ot | tur, looked to them for strength and succor, ‘The however men snay differ, | believe. is, beyond doubt, | fll Blast, by wxudden: and mysterious signal, « large medical services are retieving thelr sufferings. M- bie thgie duty, and of tho conduct of the Conyoation towards the gon tolerates tlavery by ite laws, But thove men clatin that i! same is true of Silas Wright, (applaure,) who, under all for With me, where my government Js at war with any portion of (lie crowd tushed towards the Halt of Re | Tribune, May 90, ft in’ their greep until they. established that great | in that brief time, than he did in all his life time.+- | thusiagm and applause, ENya, tre crowd.) The | Daniel O'Connell, the friend of universal liberty, ‘The speaker from tha sjnud, téeseral Nye, continued “Kinmey Capt Millen, Wim. Basse et