The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1850, Page 1

THE NEW YORK NO. 5787. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. THE GREAT NATIONAL QUESTION. THE NORTH AND SOUTH, &e. &e. Xe. Our Washington Correspondence, | Wasninaron, Feb. 18, 1850. The Effect.of the Temmeny Hall Meeting in Washington —The Great National Question —Th: Rights and Posi+ tion of the South, $c., Ge. He. Il wrote you yesterday. The Herald of the 16th con. ¢ains an account of the meeting at Tammany Hall. ‘The glory of Old Tammany has, indeed, departed. Her ‘moral power is gone. The democracy are shorn of their strength, They are now coniemptibie. Faction, cor- Tuption, and the love of power, for the eake of spoila ‘and plunder, have done their work. The great days of ‘Old Tammany are passed. She is now ruled by men without character, and without power or influence. ‘Those who love the Union, and who have looked for- ward cheerily to the great gathering in the old wigwem, and propheried that there, and thon, the fell spirit of free poiliem and ebolitionisem would be rebuked and put down. are wofully disappointed. The result of that meeting bas astonished many here. The effect of it through the South will be bad; far better would it have ‘deen, thet the mecting had never been esiled or beld. Threughout the Southern States, the democracy will ‘de dieguated with their bretkren in New York. What ‘matters it, how much {s tulked about the right feeling in the North, or ot the democracy of New York towards Southern rights, when the Me is given to such semti- ments of justness or bh meetings? The de- miceracy of New York are palsted. they ave crouching at the feet of free scilers, abvliticnists and free negroes. The first resclution is @ lie im part, for in less than six months, the probability is, that thirteen at least, ~ef the Southern States will have seceded from tha Union, and will be faily prepared to resist, successfully, apy attempt io put them down or to crerce them back into the Union. ‘The second reeolution is extremely laughable; its application being towards sowe eight millions of Southern people, and passed a Tem many liali audience Gt the instigation of a Purdy, Ming Ryndere and Shep- rd, three turned out officers, and one Ex-United States District Attorney. ‘The third is very good, but means nothing. It has pasted Northern meetings, a thourand times before. The fourth {9 foolish. Califoraia will not be admit- ted, ublees a slave State is admitted at the same time, or the question of slavery is first disposed of The qbree last resolutions are more offensive to Southern men, than had they embodied the Wilmot proviso. ‘They show such « cowardly wixture of fear and want of principle, that they are received with contempt snd scorn by every Southera member in Wash- Sngtom. And then the speeches! They speak for zhemselves and need no comment. They are of less importanee than a rowdy bar-room o ‘sation. There q8 no hope of any action from such men—that party or politicians. The mass of men in the North, without Teference to party, must meet this question. If they do not, they deserve the wo that must fall upon the eountry, and themselves individeally and collectively. ‘The North are asleep. They are ixoorant of what the South wants end what they will bave, if the Union is to be kept together. Since writing the above, our attention has been called to an advertisement in the Mierald, stzaed by ‘well known demecrata, of ebaracter and respeet , and calling another meeting. It isto be hoped wilt be attended with betier results. If it is Sold. serine (ve j- s avail Somepte| yd ing e North a1 oul at Ds 8 dilfer- vent ebsracter from those i a the Temoeny have nothing to lose by a separation of m irom the Norther States Plunder ever Deen their life blood - ul ware or Let them paure now, while Wie time, and think before they act. The Sou 2 ack it. They have warned their brethren of the North; with they heed it, while there is time to sare vthe Uoton ? There is a vast diff-reves bet seen warn- and menace. The South hare, thus far. only the former. The farmers of the free States, ee e mérohants end the masufacturers of thee 3 bave their all at basard A few mooths may g abowt @ separstion ro compiste and so pg ty them, that they would give half their tertuues to hate the opportunity they now have of averting (be threatened catastrophe The South have counted the cort of separation, and know the valoe of the Union, to the = oe CasOre. a ract dear under its constitution, peo, joign i ully. reine, ere pot beard at the N tone is not er oe? the solemn and tree States, ot sll hazards, sod forever; cond resolution—ne lees rolem terious one of ecceding from the and, the se. re the the revolution or Mirabean oh tion, or man oo leaders to which is w' ras. And why! - and they are a: Union where by the Hl raya avery Spa a TH Fi = s ii jomertie experts would | her tx South would im by x rhe oan do it te (#0; de cheaper, «ther white or amore growed for the erretion of hou e+ for the laborer. sock & Segre. Sion Ae Gs cartege. I reweporta Northerm charges aad -commirstons to pay = This ar amillions per annum by betog “There is Bot an article made ht the N. not be manutsctured cheapera’th Sooth Her moua- tain repger are well calouiated for grazing, She can raise sheep enough to supply the woollen rere with all tt to elth for home eonsump- ‘tion. For furniture, she has i tn New York bieck walnut is bigher . Ie the South it te cheaper then pine, She has soenehatesce of carriages aod produces every article necenenry te Onish them ip a ey to the North, ‘She cam the leather she needs, for bark le cheaper than 8t the Nerth, aed eatiic ee nbandent Aritsene Fiopmens bo8 sdequere comp it me Cy 4 fee antes with all the world; joore tiles need and must have, She would fer rupertor to the Northera tree should keep togethur as one repubiie, 3 z i s i i <= | é z i mn pent oun ontinlen of free) of 40 per which would only give bers revenue of sixteen mill! Suppore that the Seath fx @ tari 40 ber allowing them tobe the same Jest year. i ¢. on $160,000,000 It ty millions! Which rection would be best for a civil war. if it is torced om the South, to imtbeUnion? And where, merchants boston. and Philadel; y com- mercial cities then? Bankrupt and ruined. “Grass would grow in your streets. your ships would rot at your ves!” Goon, then. and the free soil fame avd aj ruinous ex of @ few years will tesoh you the value of Union, that your own stupidity and bape ol ae Dave urged you to destroy! Goon, ie of New Engiand— you. whose destinies are 90 rtwined with manufactures, commerce. and navie gation, urge cn your Garrieons end abolitionists—en- courage and timulate your free sofiers to war against a rection that ts supporting you, until you force that important section to ® separation, aud see how dearly it will cost you! be be merchants of New York, andeforce the South. fence. toe separation from the North, and you ett?’ She is the oonrervative portion of ion” Drive her off, and you perish—you have elements ip your midet. that, withoat tue conservative mors! power of the South to regulate aud restrein, will Cestroy eventually your property aad your lives. It would demeorslize bell ite ve @ principle mpd mae and 8 Pl pelle that when federal offices no longer exist. will tura upou y: Go property holders of New i ork courage and susteia your Grecleys and the other equally wicked aud omtupt Fourterites a1 belitioniste, until the South has cut loore from you, and these wen can turn their attention to you and your property. Fourieriem is worse with Fa, than ip Paris, Greeley has already started for a ee bath and a free wesh house His bext move will be for @ free cating house, avd thena free lodg- ing house. a free clothing establishment, and who is to pay for it? You men of property. You, for ro it will Your dootripe is that the majority must govern, edy oxn out vote you ten to one. You are trying to apply the principle to the South. You urge ou the mi jen ts in free Sti to vote down in the Union, and destroy d property. The South under- to them of your game. You ill reriet it. rtep by step, rest aseured they 5 if they then they ure prepered to separate from a section that are blind, and will not be sav Even on higher ground it ts the interest of the free Middle and New Engtand *, to unite with Southern in opporing the Western, Lookiog to t: future. if the South lea Tuten, what chance do the rich Ear States stand egaiust the oversbelming of the Wester None. The West contribute nothing to the revenue of the Federal Uicn. but they veed, annnelly, millions to be spent vpon tbeir favorite rcheme cf internal improvements. You need pene; but they will drain you for this pur- pore—they have the votes; and without the South, to erpserve and act vith you. they can aud will do tt, for y have then city. Blindj as you are, doyou uot ce \bat !t is your (rue policy to eustain the South, and tutions? ay, even to increasing the votes of *. vetber than to diminish them, for your own eventual security againet the Wert. Gentlemen ef the North. reflect well upon these plain and practical views, and then decide whether the Union is of value sufficient for you to ratve your voloes youreely. with thy and act otecting the rights of the 2 nti tot I. Union. We are not a ue a Federal Union of thirty severeigu State hae its rigbts The Soutbern 5: acting tegether. You might tores, bi Dlood. ar s to remain in t Lg ree , without th which the free State freely w ity pared thts? ou not, then be not deceived as to the = in which you jaced, not only the Uni: ut yourtelves and the Seuth. ‘The criris hase ‘There ts but one alternative left. There will be no ccmpromise. The South are firm. Before June. they must have sotion that will ratiefy them that their rights are rerpected. They must bare such action, by the peo of tbe North, and by Comgeeme, pe will give to the elavery question fivality. The Sout ery pecple are sick of being inceseautly harranse i fed and tormented, through their members the seat of the geners] government at Washmgton, betrg monsters und coid-biooded tyrants over the Peet, Aitloap, the ‘evlored brother, by mush cold- ced seounérels, by, unprincipled wietcbes as ere rent to eit! of © , and her House Nothing. Sball such lv and contemptible as they are, both in intellect d Influence, be per: ed to plunge these La bty States into ell t orrors and caruage of @ civ! ‘Ged in merey forbid it! ere must be a setiiement of the slave question be- fore Juve arrives The South oppore admission of Celiterpia, Why do they this? Bees termined net te rectly or indirectly their demends of bon-intert are gvarantied to them ‘Ibis done, and they will vote to semit Calivernia, provided all the territories are framed without any kind of restriction in regard to tlavery by the general government, or by the le of the territory, while it is yet @ territory, leaving it to them to exclude or silow slavery when they constitution form « State government there will be but one opinion throvgh the South Fi- pally, every State which sliows African slavery, (with but one exception. perbape ) will be represented at the Southern convention, to be held in June. at Nasbvil ‘Tenpersee, unless the slavery question te settied by Congress, previously. If it is not. one of the results of the ling of that convention will be the instant the latter coneeious- bout by their own wropg-headedners, im meddiiog and mixing with what concerned them not, and of violating the constitution of the rel Union, which was framed more te protect the minority than the majority, for the latter can protect themeelves without it. PATRICK HENRY. Wasninoron, Feb 19, 1860, The Negre Question—Mr. Calthown—The North and the South— Change of Front—Present Position of the Two by the free States ‘plunder in your midst—a | tERA MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1850. Ho e RY as Z E Bexations at direction. Hence, pcsed the war—he wished no more ico t-ven im the prosecution of the war, he urged s definitive line, in order to avoid the temptations to in- bere ', Which would inevitably follow upon the heels of fav - THE TRYATY—REASOTS FOR MR. CALHOUN'S SUPPORT OF IT. A Cheer | of three votes would have defeated the treaty to us the extensive territories in dispute, immediate friends had the power to defeat it. Why did they not defeat it? Because the treaty ended the war, which, if continued, might result till more extend embarrassing acqui- sitions; and beo: wer was expensi: id was | putiding up a debt ht lead to en high Uerifie and Ligh texes to whi Mr. Calho opport- | Bon iseecona only to bis hostility to the Abolitionists | viso ‘oviro in the dhe been ruled out of the treaty, 10 Mex- feo ani ‘evate. He might reasenably, therefore, count upon & boy iprees in the division polls. Mr. Calbcun and bis immediate friends, therefore, vot- ed for the treaty, and some 600,000 or 700.000 equare miles of territory were added to the United States in hie important pointe, therefore, is Mr. Calhoun rerpopsible :— 1. For the annexation, which reeulted in the war. 2 bor the treaty, which brought into the Union the territcries in dispute. COL. FOLKS ADMINISTRATION, ‘The adwinietration of Col. Polk, elected on the ques- tion of snvexation, thought that further acquisitions of territory would result to the increased popularity of bis perty Hence, the wer of occupation became of ccrgyett; while It is highly probable Cs}boun continued in the State Department, he would coptned the warto the line of the Rio Grande srdthe blockade of the Mexican ccast,in order to ccwpel Mexico to the rurrender of the territory of ‘Texan to the river as the ultimate object of hostilit He is pot responsible fer Col. Polk's edministration. We only bold him to the ai end mm both there he was THI ys. x With the acquiriti territories, the agi- tation recommenced with renewed vigor im the North | egatnet the admicrion of any more slave territory into | the Unien, and ip favor of exoluding slavery from all | the recent acquiritions, Mr Calhoun and the whole ees that Congress had no power ¢ territories; but that the people of a Scuth took the over Flavery int | territery, in forming themselves {oto a State had alone the pewer of excluding or os slavery. THE CampaiGn OF 1548 ‘The campaign of 1848 hinged upon the Wilmot pro ‘Lhe populerity and the neutral porition of Gen. Tesler would pet have elected him, but for the free ech) detection in th It was Vi — ever, | compromise poeith | Ceritcries take care cf themectves. and F pec el ruteni 18 Sections— Calculations of the Union and the Cost, ve. of | @ Southern Confederacy. It is notorious that the present dangers and difficulties grow out of the resent scquisitions from Mexico—that these were the reruit of the war—that the war was the result of the snnexation of Texas; ang that Mr Calhoun prides himeelf im being the author of the anvexaticn. A moment's review of the subject will show the agency and responsibility ot Mr. Calhoun ‘n the matter. He did it for the safety of the South— the rerulte endanger the safety of the | nion. ‘THE ANWEKATION OF TEES. ‘The policy of Great Britain, and the movements in Texas of the “man in the white hat,” to secure the ao- CHOTce OF wR. TYLE . . oO Inet night of bis term of sarvice, John Tyler, ng tigned om that cay (Varch 3. 1846) the reaota- * of annexation, relected the jate proposition of der patched 2 ths o ene to Texas, that proposition chotce of alternatives to go over to Mr to whom the rubject rightfully belonged. we ate authoriaed to say that the other alternative would hare been chosem— the alterpativ: 0 of anmexation by pego lation THE RRASON WHY ‘The war between Mexico and Dexeestillextted A port of armistice or ru-pention of hurtilities prevailed, but war likely to be euperreded wt every dey by a Mex- Texas The chject of annexing by Degotiations was to aflord the ‘medium ale, by rego- Hiations. to Texas of effecting @ peace with She was belle red to be dirp. ced to treat upon aocepta- bie terme; and with the coneiucion of a treaty of between Texus avd Mexico the annexation of the former would follow without the slightest embarrase- ment THE ADROLUTE Flaw THe Carer OF wan Whatever the poticne of Me rylet, be adopted the steotute He doubtless adopted it woeer the advice of Mr. Calhoun, whose prinet al ob) ne ie eee aes ain, Ob}: Ot, wae bi aaaanon Te oome ie ‘exO*, to secure ‘ong Lke @ balapee cf powcr im the Senate against team Inverion of | the Nertherm Siates, bas tur South thet of Gen, T the body ty North «: uth (excepting New York av dtrafected districts in other Northern States) |. im the election, the policy of the olson etter, to wit: that Congress bas no power over slavery 1D the territories; but that thé people of the territories, fu (heir sovertign copacity, may erciude or admit sla- very at their opti ame sor 49-60—OLD zack. The meetivg of Congress was anticipated with uni- Verral avxlety. The free soil fon ip the North, avd especistiy in New York, carried everything betore it, The South was equally united in opposith to it. Some sert of policy was expected to be laid dewn fo the President's annual meseage; but no hing was Gireleed, A tpecial call of the Hi ured a Fi cul explanation. in which the # om pel: ‘we dire cred to be to do pething at but to let the Hepor, the tuetractions to Mr. King, and his to get u State organizaticn in Cal- ‘= acd the rimilar effort to organize a State in Mexico. ‘THE PROVISO DEAD— THE NEW POSITION OF THE NORTH. ‘The recent vot the resolutions cf Gideivgs ~ thet th Mr. de asthe precents ber ccm primire of ee and to eLocurege thim to organize themsrlves tuto States, scecrdirg to the plan of Prerident by pv which is, efter all, but « medifeation of the pian of Gen Cass Ta POLICY OF GADERAL CASS ABANDONED BY THE EXTREME Kou TH, The prlicy of the Nicholson letter is abandoned by the South, North and South have both changed front. ‘The North ro longer demand the proviso for the terri- tories, the South no Ie conrent to leave th tion to the people of the tories, to be sett! they are ready to come into the Union a Stal Preetienlly, thet i* the rurrender of the whole ques- tirn The Bouth contend that the risvery agitation tort ip the North deterr hern men from entering Ca- literpis with their a |, amd that thus by th: ond ), the South have beer ie copetitetion is arnep judgme end @ fraud to which they cannot conse: 7 ley of © masterly inactivity” with oe id the eh tories, ly the polic: the other territertes, ie simply 7 holly excluded. The to be aestion, two years clurion, was ap abstraction— o y ured os en ebstraction The South were w to ecm premire it Lt mg | for the territories, say! pot bin tlavery. empte to de abeut Vy! only asked to be ox- from the imsult of @ of eal i y ection hed future, which. two years of whing When men are derperate ground. THE SPIRIT OF DIA RION, The sbolition “ise to the expediency of Union — Heretotore it has been used ase it ie Giffuring iterif am southern men, as Seman toes bee up V8 K, , Sdyontagee im commeree, rE test the give smple feourity for idan, or the revcit—that’s all. The greatners of vir, Cally in Re Vigilant ard faithful goardianship of the cabinet are eperkiingthe White Meuse levees are eparkling Old Zack ie eparkling- ebampagne i spark lirg- the belies comgregated here are spackling ~Mr, Clay and General Foote aze sparkling, and the weather is sperkling! The Union, which was diasolved in the House yester- day, 0)l day long and all night long, that is, until past 12 o'clock, midnight, is as strong and sparkling this morning as ever. ‘What a scene that was in the House, to be sure!— For the first time, parties took sectional positions, and | tried conclusions on the floor of Congress. The minority check mated the majority by killing time and the day, which was “resolution day,” and preventing sotion of apy kind. That was “masterly inactivity,” im this age of progress, Possibly it was right. Under the safe rds and of the constitution, the majorit; sear trample the rights of the mikes foot. But, it oF wrong. it will not look well at home, for our country and our institu- It is established that Mr. Cleyton has been rebuked by the cabinet for his course in conducting negotiations with Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer, rea; end that the of State has bee! ml and flurried ip uence, and has signifi to resign, ‘shich the Preddent says must not be carried into efter ‘The cld bero has much pride in keeping his cabinet together. Thus far, be has been utterly un- willing to let his best friends say one word against any oftbem But can this state of things last? it cannot. One cf the on-dits whipered in the whig ctroles is, that the whig members of Congress are to have @ mecting, end to agree upon a represe: the cabinet, it itis, and what it onght to be, aad appoint @ committee to walt upon the President, and ley said representation before bim. Whilst President Teylor still retains the element of Popularity, and }ives ae securely in the affections and oF the bearts of his countrymen as ever, it is openly pro- | cleimed that there capnot be found ten whig members who desire the present cabinet to be re- Jp this e ot things, what ought to be done! t remaine in power (no matter how jay be attached to it, or how much may bave to retain it) one day ° that cabinet? Why should we 1? England bas no rights in Nic to treat away any part of the let! erritory, or ber rights. Bat what isthe treaty for? Who wish it made! the bevefit of speculators, whe bave a charter, gr: by the government of thet cous Toad or @ ship caval acrces it. pre treaty would add great value to their stock, and enable them to sell it at 8 great 4 But will the canal or railroad in question ever be con- etrneted, by the chartered company cr by anybody else? it either should be, how long before it would be over- token aud upret-not to say sunk—by one or more of | there Certructive earthquekes which frequently occur in that region? ‘Jo wy mind the presumption is clear, that neither the canal nor the railroad will be constructed at that ycint—treaties with Great Britain op the subject, or nO treaties. Reis Er FENDI. ‘Wasuixerox, Feb 20, 1850, The Long Session of Last Night-The Reason Why — Speech of Mr. Downs, in the Senate—Sprech of Mr, McLanahan,in the House— Cabinet Rumors — Mr, Speaker Cobb's Party. ‘The long session of yesterday, on the resolution in- *tructipg the Committee on Territories to bring ina Dill disconneoted with any other question, for the ad- mirsion of California as the is, very distinctly condrmed what we bave heretofore laid down as the law, to wit:— That the Southern members have the power, and will exercite it, in calls for the ayes and noes, to avert any | precipitate action against them,or any action upon other subjects, to the neglect of the great question t there is an understanding the South are in earnest. rearon for the opposition to the admission of ‘alifornia by berrelf is, that it iavoives the whole merits, and all the consequences, of the whole contro- peech'of Mr. Dowms, in the Senate to da practical calealation of the costs ef the tnt to the Souto, and of advantages which the South, ljactures, commeree, and everything else, rom a dissolution and @ separate confe- ny Northern man read it who wishes tobe convinced of the earnestness of the South in their of @ dissolution. Laraban, of Fennrylvania, in the House, made s good clever fourth of July oration. on the bi of our revolutionary fathers = very good sort ofthing. o% the kind, fora fourth ef July in acountry neighborhood, vay cf somewhere in the Interior; aud the rpeeo! iteeif, in printed form, may do well enough for the | terior of Pennsylvania. the bloed of eur for fathers is om old story, and anybody may sing hosan- pehe to the Union. ‘The tion 18, Mr MeLanahan, Mr td What do you inteud to give? rmined to take? ‘The Cabinet is still in the incipient stages of disso- Jotlop. Several of the members ann @ the Capitol Webster is the man ; others t! the State Department and George | rury. on the rerignation of Mr hetlen te new consider-d.cert as to the exact time, There is such an utter deolute — of * 0 8 that old Zack must reorganize y soon, oF Cleyton ie an artful dodger, and no- more. Never bar the State Department beea dlesr = such a dodger. Litile Matiy was a fool to Dim to way of dodging. Mr ‘Speaker Cobb at bie residence on Third street, bad a brilliant party to-night. it is pronounced the erty of the sessoz—in the numbers aud elegance of he oom pany, in for Lueir ao modation, end quality of the wdges of the Supreme mbers of the two oe present. A good jadge as- re beautiful veo nat this v0 citizens and strang sures we that there wer party than at the lost levee at the W! x Walker, we njcyed it intinitely bet t, under the The North and the South— Mr Clay ent Gen. Houston — Mr, Venable's Speech, $e. He. ‘The eriels bas come! California end all our con- quests are beginning s work that will “work out for us & far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory.” if principle and patriotiem, instead of politics and par guide our legislators in Congress asssembied. The ex- tremes, North and South, who bave played into each others’ bends for » quarter of « century pest, bare brought disunion to the very doors of the Capitol; and the noble and gallant Henry Clay, and the war- worn Gam Heusten, have both rebuked te fanatics of the North and South, and evinced in their respective tation as to the course of jouse of Commons has defeated a measure of tia for | te aad re LD. 4 Enthusiastic Union Rceting mn the Sixth Ward. The democrats of the Sixth wara helds most spirited | Ward Hotel, for the purpese of testitying their deter- mination to maintain the federal Union, ay all hazards, one of the most enthusiastic assemblages that has taken place in a long time, and there was but one volce and one determination manifested, in regard to the Union, end that was, that it must and shall be preserved. Half past even being the time appointed for the meet- ipg, at that hour Mr. Edward Logue was unanimously appointed chairman, end Mr. Joho F.Garnon and se- veral others, secretaries. As soon as these prelimins- Ties were concluded, a committee of three was appoint- ed to draft @ preamble and resolutions, expressive of the sense of the meeting, on the subject for which it wasconvened, Ina short time the following were of- fered, and unanimously passed:— Fri.ow-Crrizens—When traitors and fanatios, at Wash- | ington and elsewhere, are endangs she Union of our 3tates, and dishonest politicians are oring, with the aid of hired bullies, to stifle, in our city, the voice of the trae de- duty of the people te assomble, mooracy it becomes the make known their opinions through pul bite press. jew of this duty, we, the demooracy of the Sixth ward, adopt tne toe | Rxso.u tions. — First, That we cling with unalterable de- votion to the Union of our Stated, as the only moans of at | once preserving the American republic, and ensuring to all maukind the blessings of tr i. Second, That wo detest | Sdvoceting the Wilmot pro | polikical abolitionists, are exp ic assemblages aod anger. ‘Ahird, That we can never for; | tude and treaehery of Martin whi tordhy cordwet Cane and Buuer were defented, ani a misfo: tune hav been Visited upon the party which straraled eo hard levate him, and euccecded, despite Lis well known unpo- larity. {7 Fourth, That we congratalate the democratic republican party on being rid of wil the time-servers whe oaks union with bullies, rary and disgraceful tri~ cir country. Jortifying the brutal violence exercised by hire: at lsmmopy Bali, ou Saturday might last, ee nd we despise t Bente of the Wilmot provi: jue | Globe, ia recondins euch & base provtivution of the pre biath. That to te Sundvy Temes, Sunday Dispatch, Herald, Journal of Commerce, and Exp i thar he whien the press ever de-erves trom a | When it cxpores the duet of rioters, and | Preservation of law aud order, Resolved, That the thanks of the democracy are due to the Democratic Republican Gi Commirtes, of which HL | Western, Beq., is Chairman, and to the ¥ | Committee. of whi a0. Stryker, J | making every effortan Enicn at the Prevent alarm } ved, That im our opr 0 compromise be made by the democratic party with any facti cure even the greatest euccrss at the sacritive of th pines le | | Resolved, That we axe in favor of the re-nomination of Cass and Butler, av the candidates of the demooratic party, for Poceidept ond Vice President of the United States, and (hat the fix'h werd will, as beresotore,*hail its flag to the ruast Im support of true democracy. | Ansoon as the question wae taken on the abore reso- | hotiens, ther re joud ealis for James {. Brady. in chedience to them, ) Brapy ascended the viat- form, and spoke us follows:—He said the meeting would . | Qpprectate the pleasure which be felt fa 6 that root hou he told them that it was in room, when he was comparatively @ boy, he | firet political specch— the first effort in bis life. be ves vot very much misteken bis respected friend, the chairman, war then present, to epoourage that ef- fort of bin boyhood (Applause) It was then called Dooley's Long Room, sud often bas he seen the sous of Ireland issuing irom it om a bright Patrick's morning, to pay devotion to the principles of the de- for the enke of he American uld e mociatic patty. (Applause) Mr. Brady, after complimenting Mr. gue, the Chairma: fa not being connected with the rioters at Tam- mevy Hail, on Saturday evening last, said that he M nor to be one of the committes committee undertook the duty of eelecting a officers, gentlemen weil known in the ranks ct the democracy, avd fully entitied to fidence of the demoerats of this city, as well « ¢ whole Union. it wae intended that the presid- ing cfilcr should be Charlee O'Conor or Jobn M. Brad- buret; 0 were to have addressed Temmany Hall was assigued, Sickles, co than prop: sing the name of Charles in M. Bradhurst, was set upon by « cowardly ret of aus, Was dragged violently out ot the room by thore ru who at ty minutes before reven bad taken porsersion of the hall, headed by the notoricus Ryrders, the man who isa whigin heart, and voted at the lurt election for General Taylor. The pubile press, to a great extent, gave a correct report of the proceedings of that meeting; and when ke men- ticned the public press, be did mot reter to two epuri- ; and enthusiastic meeting last even}.s, in the Sixth | of the U: | and to denounce all whoshould dare assail {t. It wee | but be would not cisim bat prostitute pame rinciples or opt ire and corrupt £ rk Herald, of the ty correet, an of the whig pap: | eoting. But look at the Even- | feo what © garbled and false state | Of the proceedings cf that peper which ix edited by a man of such a cold Tacter. that it literally freezes the warm blood which courses throngh the veias of the democracy, plaore) [Mr. Brady ston the Tai 4 before he couciuded, (Ap- read the remarks of the any Hell meeting on Netur- hearty | m for that paper) it is, said Mr. | vening Post, edited by & man who jrady, the moral fs peculiarly a man of freedom, Teedem allover the earth itis this man whe, ifeny of you Wish to go to Tammany Hall and call oat for Meke or O'Conor, or Sickies, will term you disor. gavizers, end wit! hustie you out of the room. fo thet Very night a Mr Bradbury, who called ont for bim (vir. | i ), was struck im the mouth ays that both of | fighting men to hurl He dirvotly oba: he Kerning one ¥ 0 your house, ands Captain of ‘what he could not teli— 4 if you were told by the an of the Hern Post that you there ; |, second! ot proviso, Who asked Ry: there’ Who asked Currer to come there? Who ask: any friend of (he Wilmot proviso to come there’ Herald enys those persons took ion of the room et equarier part reven o > Of ap hour before the time appototed for the meeting; and yet Depo OG TH Ge Ea toge there It fortunately Vy that neither he nor Mr Sickles were injured on that night, but others were violently nerailed and abused. Now if the time bar arrived, im the city of New York, when persons who | call public mertirgs are from attending \ them by the organized of y rafflene, unless they to fight, be would sey | comes, he would turn some his bopes to the Sixth ward; and he there would de ermebod: Pigh: 'd to interr merting. yt which « set of fanatics #0 rou, er the Union of these States. (sir. then went into the history of the pro ge and the g) J am wrong (seid he) fo saying it belowgs to olorively, because there ise cirole of old wo- ast sued as Abby Folsom others, wb, thele rtockings. trying to get hus or taking care of © asbao got, With @ set of wboiitioniate, echem: ba j important to the (Lew i mot, therefore, sry, that the whigh ied to the exelutive honor or Ghgrece of the Wilmot provieo. Neitl fail to mention the fanatics of New England who never made the fret efort for the amelioration of the watts pe ‘They remind me cf » character now being performed om the stages of our theatres. who, Ja answer to an appeal made to for charity, says that the ecolety to which he bele eof providing | treet te, soak Atries® enna a" to the whige. af aparty, belongs | mot pres tos, and to thea peme | om —- be b in particular, whose guint eat ia eend! dete for il pe, to tmeke him popals « oe dark ae Pavey at fort 4 who wants to hare | N democratic nd loaded witb honors. -_ and who, Tks‘ adder tn the aber geht me caged: Mr. Brady concluded by ay ceiemen® lon, fite which it has States, but the whole world. cracy the honor of uphold; ‘at honor to them exelu- sively, for there were ites well. He would say that tenis? devoted te phot | that it must and shall be Mr. Ronen. J. Ditton was the next as follows :—it was the first time thet ee’ coat was en- ed his fellow-citizens in public, and he tirely upprepared for the call that was made upon him. He came to the meeting for the purpose of hearing his friend Mr Brady. sion, on the scoursed thing which now divides the democratic party, the Wilmot proviso. This proviso is attempted to be applied to territory which has been acquired by the blond and treasure of whole country, and. therefore, belongs to the whole Do those territories, therefore, belong to New York, Massachusetts, South Carolina, or other State? ople of the ‘efore, was the resclation of ? territory should be held for the use of the North alone. Now, if you were to look to your own pockets, without respect to justice, you might support this prinetple; but as the North never will do so, they will not support this ap- peal. It is a glaring act of injustice, which our brothers of the South will net tolerate. Will you, therefore, take away from them this heri’age of our common country? Hisiriend (Mr Brady) rpoke of the Uuton, but it can- not be preserved by injustice Would the North submit te any insult or aseeult like this? No; if such an as-aulc cf this kind was made upon the North, the Unioa would not exist for a week. Mr D, then showed tae uc o- stitutionality of the Wilmot proviso, on the ground that what authority is net included in that instrument caa- not be exercised by Congress. As, thervtore, this mene sure is insulting and unconstitutional, it eaanot be pereed = In referring to the riot et Tammany Hall the other ev led the difficulties betweea the democracy, and denounced tae proceedings of the rivt- era on that occasion The necting was atterwards addressed by Mr Camp nd Mr. y Arcularius; bat we are unable to make room for their remarks. They were in keeping, hows ever, with the resolutions, and tly patrivtio. ‘The council of Sachems moet last evening at Tamma- ny Ha}l, to determine upon the propriety of allowing the meeting, called to repudiate aud denounce the Wilmot proviso, aud the agitators who would di the Union, to be beld at Tammany Hall, The cou save three, were in favor of the movement; but i tutional quorum, were © acting upon it. The meeting will be held we have no doubt that the expression of it will be for the Union and agsinst the Wilmot pro. Mr. Howard, the lessee of Tammany fiall, tas been ro leased from bis obligation, under the terms of bis lrare, and will permit the cccupaacy of the old wige Wem for the important arsemblage, because of the none aotion of the Sachems on the matter referred to thom, City Intelitgence, Fine in Cextar Stxrer—f'wo Hoxses Bunyep.--Yos- terday morving at « quarter-past 4 o’elock a fice broke out in the frasue stables at the rear of No. 60 \ entre st. owned by Mrs. Connolly, @ widow, who keepsa -mall store tafront, The firemen were promptly on the «pot, preventing the extension of the flames, though the range of stables could not be saved They were burned to the ground, together with two horses, ous of them owned by Myers, the toyman, residiog iu teark street or to the Man-ef War. and the d was bis sol The hor lar propensity in eutuals, which aimost thelr destruction im Gres The y lors to the ¢ struction of 2 oF iosured it 4 that the fire was caused by the mixooudu able boys, who had beew out ali ui cards and returning druuk, went ioto the sia» alighted cendls, which they either lett tighted behind them, or ignited something before they lett. The wind was, fortunately, from the west, aud biew the dames towards the high brick wails of the gar 6, frooting Cross street. but baving ite rear chee adjotuing toe stables. Had the wind been in the other direstion, the entire block of frame buildings io fromt, would have probably shared the rawe fute as the stables. Ou the ther band. the danger from the gas house was very t, for, hed the fre takem hold of it, there is aw nowing what would have been the comequenss, t ne Deing tiled with that highiy intlimmadie fuid. Desteverion or tHe Baracn Mitts at ano Kicwty-erventn Srarets Harlem, Yorkvill the asristance in their power; but t £0 defective. there being bo ( roto’ the wind bein, so high, their efforts were mt wham. with « platoo to the scene of but before be arrived the flames had taeir The insurance bad run out » few days before. Fine ws Waren wi being given, the fire baving broken im door, a1 ot directed into the first floor of the building, fire originated. Ine short time, the flames were sub- dued, ¥ithout much damage to the —~ The de to the stock wae more by water thas by fire; but is entirely confined to the ground door. Tne Pero ror THe Sorrenens reo re Hioum Bixee Exrroson —Tbe total receipts to the a for this object, amount to $21,026. patentes of the Mentgomery bol Libel suit ageinst Me. WE, Mill card issued im the dally papers, rerting thet the Hague street boi! ull grown man, struek it wm, eho is @ boy, went out, and returae@ with « kpife, by means of which indicted the mortal wounds The jury retarned the following verdict : — “ That the deceased, Charles Foster, came by 9 wound inflicted with « sharp instrument, by Peter Court of General Sessions. Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Britton and Delamater. © Rynders and the Corieton House Riat.—Ia those street, and was entitied to jog to the testimony, was Cx 4 taking the cath, w! “bis the shoulder and said, “My the cath and swear it t the 3 tided at 427 Warbington street, of age and & citizen of the United States; umber as 427 in Washington stree! like to know who ehall Cbrivtt and brings the ead intelligenos Ginn de tions AD lose of life This state of things prot last much longer, sod before another fall portion will have dearly avenged on the ruthirs eavage bie end bie cowetry’s wrong From ail quarters | bear the determination exprersed te rely no longer oo the fancied seeurity the mother gcoreroment’s but to teke the right of redress toto the fron- carry the war into the serage@ For one [regret awoke atace of feettog, t condemn it, for it ie mot to be expeoted that OOF peeple will rit with feloed arma and see Corie nolgi- dors one dy One cut off and thelr property dosteured. Without #0 effort to stay or stop the calamity, | re tet it, because | ree lo provpective & bloody Indian War reging ow Out frovtier, “aking our ortieoms from thete homes ond industrial » aod for yrats to come tews, The Sante Fe | my inet, bare ay Di Semeers Greiave they would not sdjourauaud popetbing wee done io the mati.