The New York Herald Newspaper, March 3, 1850, Page 1

NO. 574 SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 3, 1850. on Oss, Suddenly Mr. Morrisis thrown backwards, heels pee ge and reclines y % Fenlone trom hanes. like Satan, he bad poem "purled tate; numberleas voices are scream: their TAMMANY HALL. | liptim the stand spore, fom the crowd below no SAMOA eke naeivretae, ae monium, . A . 5 q Bickl and sbak: ‘THE ENTHUSIASM OF THE MASSES. os lee appears and s IF, OPINiosS OF SENATORS CANS AND DICKINSON | Noting is teara. ot'e word con be . veres—the HE ORBIT ANTI-WILMOT PROVISO ‘MRETING aT beides, a fow ; ‘The follow! the Intte ‘chi mated and ‘The Union Shall be Preserved. med to with deup attention to the end! Go, Me. Sr THOM THE MOF. F sauteoron, fob, 1000. — nit ure of’ the 1th i ‘The Hail was about half fall at six o’clook, at half aed past seven the crowds rushed ip at the doors, and ina Femmany Ui ucipg whatever may sugevet even a suspi- thout violati best met cion that it ean ip any event be abandoned; out violating the a anit, and doing ipexcussble eye both to themselves and us, and indignantly frowving upoe the frst dawn. While im regard to the subject of domostie slavery, ing of any attempt to alienate ene portion of with propriety indulge as a sentiment the the country from the revt, or to enfeeble the ver sacred ties which now link together the vari- ous parts,— Washington's Fov+well Addrese, X/ 0000000000000000000000000 00: ON THE SOUTH SIDE all, on Purpose ‘Drief inetant the room wae densely filled, The room | 0 tehine counsel ‘Adopting, euch was hung round with banners, mottoes and insorip” fm bg ne Tf, Tn I not wi ~- ‘tions to the following effect ;— = - learn i jhas great city were ON THE PLATFORM. bow y, worthy of the most 2£00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00; 0x | Fobuaeaat id te impecntively de 2 Union of the Democracy on principle. 8 | unitevt paisa tastes X000cooo0990099008900000000000900000000000 19% 0X | fratern anged’ broterbood, bat ure. X000000000000000000000000000 20900000000000 0. OX bave leng contemplated with omy so) jcitade the fero- ‘The Union for oa with the Wilmot 3 which, like oe oaieng aoisit < “ vise. 8 aver, in . ero more urzent! gon to of in | "2 nat sont Union to your orllective and ey, thay eee cual 4 vidual happiness, that you should ch Ma Mg ‘unite together habitual and immovenbdie attachment t and common purposes, upon terms of to it. accustoming yourselves to think sud to All had inherited from @ comm an- S speak of it es # palladium of your potitical slavery; a portion ‘abo= pafery and prosperity; watching for ite pre- in thelr orn ‘Sime ‘and < tiom with jeatoan anxiety, discounte- nO Gah UeEEan aed hgee x pparatively spoabi Cr nd that too, more by the opera'ion of our soil, climate, and productions, than of our supsrior morality or benevo- 906 100 0010909000000000000 «OX | Jeno 3 ‘The Union— It mast be preswrved. g Itis now the! {0009000#00000000000000009000009 000000000000000% . On motion of B.C, Weer, Beq., Joha M. Bradhurat | 2% 0°! be tadecten 4 not cur door, in the lust great day of accounts, wes called to preside over the meeting. , Siesious Qademantioes of Bethan’ PewwSeeee we Mr. Dis..os them nominated @ number of persons (one | all sss? estes. “from each ward), as Vice Presidents, aud a mumber of Secretaries, which nominations were unanimously agreed to. Loud cries were then raired of * Walsh,” “ Walsh,” in the inidst of which it was proposed to read the call sf the meeting, which was accordingly read by Mr, Dillon. After it had been read, ral loud calls were made Tor difierent persons as speakers, in the midst of which g the subtieti oa of the ted equality. They cannot ja cur mid Gition ; and any atiempt to achiev 8) moe Bnet termins treed Ter will consent to toil si * orth or South, upon fore, who dogs not intend roy of for no white de by side with the blacks either stepped forward, and having obtained a —Fellow citizens—We have come here for the purpose of manifesting our devotion to the Union, and tothe constitution of the United States, whieb guaranties to every citizen the right to be heard dn uttering his eentiments es a free man. You will, aibitity. of the South upon ily raging, free from m their own respons 0 means hold the action ntest which is either my ‘therefore. permit me, on the part of the committee by rs gree, whom this meeting has been called. to read to you the | to provek ting sectional trritation, it is the Tesolutions. which it is proposed to submit to you for | tate of patriotiom to make ample and manly re your consideration end adoptinn. (“Hear, hear,” and | be alleged abuse by them. and without contributing to the reat appiauso.) Mr Streban toen procecded to read enh ot 8 ho pod ‘the following resolution “ elored to the people of the o8 & Fettled purpose uM the part of certain poli- 4, the bh teal Dasod 1e habits of their jives have made necessary jortef their families. Kelying upea their honor, ‘ours, we stipulated, by the plain ter to deliver up ithin our borde: sed embarrass) this constituti to uy Tagitives yet, territories of the United States. purchased by the blood aad treasure of the wliole Be bea becu made the ocoasion for carrying tate practioal effect the schemas of thove deaagugues vhereme, thors perons and favatior; o pocigend w geuted to the Southern pers at the di Northern States shored thete resentments a their sentiments, whereby the boxes of the Union Mm itvelf threatened with dinsol ur mi incendiaries of justices, tv inoite ir der. ntruly repre~ ° inéss relations of life con protitable or destranle, load the other with re= for the preset Now, thorricre, the democracy of the city and coungy of New York, in public meoting assembled, do hereby devlare Poogtn ed of Heaven, avd lies wt the jation of one eocial «, continue in spirit or iu form, with such a canker ing &t the roct of it felicity ? aut 1m pertan Tole at atl Games easy C sitgs to Cur pen catied it | patriontem, en-bande preserve ss | Pucperthy Calon are ott iil stand by it, aod prevent its die Uniow ts not to be maintained by force or by Lg he conade: ie must be Bod good wyirit ey of free an: and ite 0 titen upheld by the 4 self sworit mt. the eunetivotion hav wided thas labor ta eee, Sttte Under ‘the Bs jucace vf confederacy aro now appro of their native mathe aad rh s moument first to the t 6 val States, aud ther jud tizens, acrtetly and ip o wor by julge~ pathy, to disregard ie ibis the pr adopted, ranted, ¢ BCPA Party to have Bal Privcipie of Lhe policioal tie w a whieh, jnovesd of fo in the dock histor: i M6 thes vonlroverry pf Wittpating a single featy loontng the bonds of om ivad wrrayed td browght our hag, wy ade the best eSurte * 7 \t United Scacos has Panted to Corgress the power either ty establish of abo- h Javery im the States, or in the Territories of whieh par the eaalted tome and pacife spirit granted to Congress | ticanian your p creed: ‘That the m upon the | cemps to arrest this onree' meeeiled, Lice aetion * dough faces” and propogad: but the patriotism of our fat! fn Le), we then, ants estic Imani! uth ald be al b= That we , the bright ever waver, atid dangers 1 happiucrs and peace melies the Urited = fp. osth cach oe ape it Bo Eighch.—Thae the territories of aig hate the honor to be, gentlemen, your friend aud fellow to tite veveral States Messrs. R. J. Diltom, James T, Brady, Daniel ES Avgustes Schell, and Baw'a C. West, Comnittce. PROM THE WON Laws cass ro ast reeeived ts of the And mot inconsistent with the rig Souceups tbe ai the Witmer prowico, requiring Congress to | Nine d,s" ey fons upon the and | country need wiser Wories, ie a politienl heresy wn 0 (he fathers of the repebtsc. acd bas no werrent ia the gomstit ution of the United States. W i © comrined strengen of whigs sed cur representatives im Congress to ih (most odions: Beste, forced thrcaen by free roslere mytrwetin vote | itbeer ing i ude, aett will pase avrs Sad without imquietade, ae it we Tersced im, rigs ot ei isteue wh "The atom to foresan she Bieves th~ ve, an 0} soma pom State, the South, tae enited shee gress p of the confederation together as one to restet All other qa cstions are way ny wy here will he bet ae nad that os fod the Bonate ana the poeple, and debased him | 51] 3 S. Woe, baling toe opinion, te self. Sie Pts ie mag be Sus lest deep im the bister ote vast com — $77, cf political Mulliauien offered te the, people, of thie treated oF saiciy th Shay nuclide weakness of mem whom Le Bith States ae distinction. periods ef 1m of Lewis Cass, im endeayor- = Foe, and Waters, thie city. Ne vets for the resus, feetiene Legislators, comand i awd the oMcers send to eaca of those mie ever whieh s eirict reserd for has ever been, ae it ever be, eminent; and we At indtapensiole to the uaion of out B he om pri the only onion Worthy any regerd—that Pppeaitien te t provieo for Any Paason Patisfactory 10 indtvidmel o should be i on onr er, ecramon with Elotious mottens whion adera it, to bide vere time and to be rustained at all asitner who have P often ‘There ‘alsh, 4-4 ders, Geme from below jumped om the form. At One moment Tee Merrie clomor e- | pom speak — Mike * | grounds, day if ith not come already, when the democratic ‘| main to be confute | bere thi | apery) they bony not mbta! with judia nd enoonragi e world. The cause of human bere by intestine divisions, it oem in tnmett Ho mes I may yet lis fo Riess you ter re pata vs calamities sus- ‘try. They love her as wo do, interest in her prosperity, and in the sta- i. P| 7 mm put his hand to wren haa bpconn of these letters Bp) concluded cries several pereons arose, reat tumuit for a time, jailed. . James T. Bravr, Eeq , after loud and repeated calls, forward in front. On for minutes; he @ Inaudible succeeded at length in com! food brow ny the tumult attempted to speak, He eaid— Waleh, » but was for som Gentlemen, | want to tell the friends of Mike want to inform you, for myself, kong Iwas, c oul 'y eccupy this rostrum for the purpose of gratl: own vanity, he very much mistakes my pom ae present myself before you, to beg of you, in the name of holy apd racred cause which has called her, you will give a heariog to every man who wishes to epeak here before the meeting separates to night. | here, because the struggle is mot to make the of che or the other man to be heard, for no of myself, or any ho may speak here, can eight encugh to influence the councils of the aation. Ne. fellow citizens, the voice which 1 to aimonich them is the voice of the people—the voice ot you the democracy of New York—raised, as it is here, this night. on behaif of the Union and for ite preservation, (Loud cheers.) 1 beg you, there- fore to understand that | do not desire to speak inytelf on this cecasion, but as compromise seems to be the erder of the day, I stand here to pro- pose & compromise, that you will listen to every one who mey wish to speak, and then after that, that you will preceed to the business of the meeting in an order. ly manner. But if you will listen to me now for a brief moment, | wili begin with saying that it affords great delight ty me to stand in this vast aod crowded assem- bly, to be heard lifting up my voice on behalf of the preservation of this great Union; a Union which, if once destroyed, wil tpread ruin and desolation, not only in our own country, but throughout the civilized world (loud cheers.) The evening Post has declared that the democracy do not approve of this meeting! \ should like then te know who the people are who are here composing thia vast essembly. ow listening te my voice. | entertain hopes for my country wh: I sontemplate this great meeting. | believe we are n: ®}proaching that season of the year which Is called the ee siknesinn tak oaiee — the ig + year is 001 not enly to c! ‘but to gladden the hearte of the true of the city of New York. | look for season of fruits, when we sball realize and confirm the dcotines which are inecribed upon the banners which adem thie roc do pot want to put m; 88 8 prophet, unless | can do it very and on eure ; but! will say. thet the soon arrive, t throushout the United States will agree in sayin, Pint there «re three obsolete ideas. The first isa United * Lt being thet men out!) Mr. 5. coutinued— out; let those who differ from us re- and let thore who agree with us Temaln to bedelighted, as they will be by our proseed- fp, We bid not merely open and usual foes, the ut webnd perfidious ei s who raised among us a bauper bdcre unknown in the demogratic party — the banner of the Wilmot proviso—aod they wanted us to bend with them before @ strange Grd, and © the battle under s banner never fore, and now trampled im the dust.— We were de‘eaed without struggle, lost the vio tory by the int gues cf Martin Van Buren end the claimed, No, put nce oon plat es bag be ~ My \a-#, Che Degre, bo was the whre: bas beoome of the Buf- falo pattern Se ® ty, rotten concern? | will teil you. There bay 2 y, some strange kncekings heard « it ie mid th the inet thy to belp to coméract an arch for the perpetaity Union. 1 knoy bow rorry he must bare been ‘Was DO mor left of that «! os work 1 knew he fs too good « pilitician to bave ee ine rotten ship liki that No! the Uni t repore, for its presvation, upon the that crazy, broken. den plaiform ; it d brarte. the hopes, the efhute of freemen | ht to speak the Union andagvinst the Wilmot provieo— to tell Quy brethren of the South that they must not buily us; ibey mort pot speak in anger (chevgh God knows they pave enough to make them the drivellings of the nd, ut their tea partivs—thay of Frederick Deugina, or the old wom moet not tnke ew bi the voice treachery of Martin Van Buren, for the voioe ot the | Noth, Let th ik, On such en ocemtion, at such @ meeting as this; and {| tellyou if you will let this mireting go on quietly to its chee when the from New York arrive io Waeb\: ton, ther bearts, which were cad before, ith delight I will not detein » “Goon. goon”) There are som in the demoerdtic party, it is unl diviced. (A ory, “How was it lmt tali Fellow dtizens, I say there hough there have ‘met with the er toh will a glow clered the other night on ubiic mosting, that the Union be hearts avd affections of the ood hour. let ft quiver op our Iipe—and that semtiment “Don't give up the ebip.”” Mr. B. then ttepped down from the stand amidan outburet cf loud and ardent applause. Mike Walsh was called te speak, by his friend; wae his ne ptioned than the fi Walsh!’ (Terrible confusion on the ttiemen. order. (Bat no order.) Norrie is a union meetizg. bter Me. the yer and beseeches the vole yearn o@ the ocr to be quiet.) (Mike Waleb i elevated by bis friends to the top of the rostrum, amid cheers ) © Morrie!” ~ Morris,” « Morris!" “ Morris’ C mare wan — Sevee' Mixe Waten—Feliow-citizens, it has been my ham- (Row om the floor, and noise 90 great that no one could be beard A dozen men standing sbdore the Chairmen, so that only his vencrabie head could be teen.) Walsh pro- Ml be a8 glorious in iteolf to the as | that will be sent forth to- | I shall get allthe benefit and you shall get none” TWO CENTS. 1 hope that the voice te All Good Lasses;”’ sung jessrs, Brough, Lynch, Biene from tae nerable hall, will 7} to our | would oo 1 pei J it ty our netieons Kes vanegh and others. ny x countrymen in Jenguage too plain to admit of miscoa- | compect. orth. want wish ceremony of 8 collection was next per- a that the Pot thie city aredevotedly | construe the national compect or to alter it to suit | formed, and ‘then toa Chainean’ on attached to this Union, (applause,) and, knowing no | their own a they want to alter the con- ‘The health of David C. Colden, the President of St. David's other way in hich the Union can be presery |. are tract to cir own bemefit and to the ines? Benevolent Society. favor of sustaining the sacred compact. our gloriouscon- | of “ fenatios say that they wis mt Kooy hee honors. stitution, at every hazard and at every sacritice.. (AD- The Wales sieaits Doing next in order, use ) Tt waa compromise which gave birth tothat te- Was given, alter which several other valnuteers's eral compact, end It will only be by © rigid adherence Oered Ta the shape in leveral other volunteers were tothe compromises thet are contained in it, thet this | sonrequence, as we ry ex] cauien an eee eens om eongs, which kept the Union can be perpetuated. Now, fellow citisens, the | Indies. Now, if they would consent to the slave popu Pubes at an bm s ate hour. ale ote teceeeee Melony gine Bopaoe, | Weming cei is Tela oy aviae os | Teg soos eine panyeae ea AS evi at yal 5 worship; but the dut: of vers guest man tat eae wes ged of thie ‘meeting, ‘eoincided with the elo. | their part to make the oecasion agreeable. Sivemibes ces tag ceee |i ee saatatas os Sains It 0 own on . 4 tive of the influence which th aty baw on his own Captain Rynders was called upon, and as s00n as he Bowrny Tuxatax.—The fame and beauty of Er- roapocts » OF eran ares ay. ye The man aagonsed the on be was greeted with s Pape et nestine,”” the new drama now soting at the Bowery, Jui ther way | ming! hich lasted for som: th ‘oy 8 g justice to the whole Ampartban pen} — | minutes, which there was a hestling match be- | tosether with other splendid pieces—“ The Captain of by doing j ‘to the South as well as tothe North--isa | tween some on the floor of the room. the Watch,” and Mike Martin,”—oach severally man who endeavors to lead you into s dangerous policy, Vorces—* Bickles,” “ Siokles.”’ played with that marked shill and talent which dis- if he pretends to be in favor of the Union. You must +‘ Question,”” “ Question.” tinguish the company of this avoid the snares of traitors. Whenever an American | ‘Rynders,” “ Rynders”’ pany theatre, drew together, citizen shall meet a count a in # foreign clime,and Rynders attempts to speak. “‘Booh.”’ “Goon.” “Go | om Friday evening, a ‘and some of the be compelled to ask him whatsestion of the country he | on.” porcelain fair of human kind” frem the upper and comes from before he oan extend to him the hand of fel- npers— How can i grensehen | camih be hones. fashionable parts of the city. We observed boxes lowship, the Union is dissolved; because, if this in not ‘Let us adjourn.” “A motion for adjournment is al- | resplendent with beauty, fashion, and fame. A pore union of sentiment and equality. and exact justice to all in order.”” tion of our distinguished Hungarian guests were there; none of the "ogee rng » ioe uation CY ae aod 4 One ae fae. a * pee Bein py Bes ae “out poten tke, — oppression on one , an atred ant ontent ‘Goin. “Go » “Goon yndera,’ Me ie er onthe other. (Tremendous applause.) The dearest charms beside her—for beauty, though it laste ties of the human heart—the holiest affections, cau’t legiance. Poland is umited to Russie; but the fi bes never exhibited any love for the compact. Hi’ gery is united to Austria; but is there » Hungarian who is not willing to shed bis life's blood in detence of his country? Im short, Ireland is united to Eng’ Such a union as these is what is contemplated by fanatice—a union which requires subservieacy on the part of the South. and intvlerance and jon on ‘Ube part of the North. Now, fellow. citizens, suppose | am in partnership with two of we entered into e compact, as the States time of the ou~ that id at the tem) and ruppose partners choose to go fishia, rey ay, end ae, me te do the work of the conserat do you suppore tl I would submit toit? (No, no, no’) I, ope, would not submit to any innovation of my rights, if 1 had to work for a dollar a day acd maintain the porition of an nee bee fs th = position of th D. rominent personag: which he deliv in Ohio, tke democratic party was be Gemecratio party disselved | thousands assembled here to-night refutes the calumny, and administers a just and witheriog rebuke to nim who uttercd it. The declaration was father to the wih; for, when the democratic party is dissolved, there is but ome other link to bind us together, and that is the Union. (Applaure) The democratic its very life blood. However flattering it may be to us as, @ netion, to esy we are ali patriote—that we ere willing to die for our country—it unfortunately hap- perce that the whole history of the past beites the decla- iation. When the banner of democracy was drst un- fold«d in this country, there were thousands and thou- sends of men who false to it. They were sent on 4 pleasant excursion to Nova Sootia for their pains, and when peace was declared, they came back, and wanted to worm themreives into the country again {t bas been th there are too many witnesser, and too iy bones hie ‘ttle fields, to iet them succeed in tempte. For a time, they kept ae quiet and cbecure, but during the last warthey exhi. bited the tame hostility in the Hartford Conventio whicb they exhibit now in Ti wy, lid not originate in consequence of prin- ciple, ‘It originated when Marsachusetts controlled New Ergiand, and when New Engisod controll 4 the confederacy—and the policy of Massachu ‘was to confine our terri to the Alleg! tains, But I believe the democracy of this cit county will be satisfied that the democratic party lenolved. Apes) The democratic part; been the ehieid of the Constitution from its formation to the present day. The democratic spirit of om pee am, year in aseailing ter) was sttuck with the ‘audacity of the man who dared to go before his fellow- citizens, and with fm self, poke with abhorrence of the state of affaire which Bie for | he Dimeoif was inetrumental in Avetber gentlemen declated the Union in this ball -4 ranines there was a call formen The cali was made, and i sup- pore if he was called on now to explain bis reasons for not going, he would pay that he travelled to every grog shop in New York aud could not find & musket to suit him—that is, ons eutficlentiy dangerous to the enemy, end that would ensure | hie own safety, (Toars’ of laughter.) Fellow. citizens, the man who would risk bis life for Upion wll not endanger it (applause senile tise re. (Menewed applause) ne Tatter, he ald ith and to said, there is iw@prisoned for debt hat is the difference between the two species of ba hy He concluded by eay that this ume it becomes every man to «peak his sentiments a fevor of Let, therefore, a voice go forth from Ni , that the democracy are in faver of sustatni the cumpromii tution, and bis werd for it, tt Geal to allay ‘as one man for the in which it be preverved—that is, by ding eyaal and exact justice toail. Let us frown down with a bitter and burning hatred, the name of every man whoee action tends in any manner to weaken the bonds thet bicd us tegether,and which have made us the enyy and admlation of the whole world. (Tremendous | sppleuse.) Mr, Mownes arose amid cries for other persons Ile snid there could be bo question thet every man in this room(s in favor of Union, and he believed that every map through: ut the 7 is in favor of ittoo. The quettion is, bow ts that union to be maintained? and It is only necessary to refer to our past history to shor what bee made thie country what it is. The ualoa of the old thirteen States made us what we are; aud atter thet union there were differ. 8, Beither were there any sectional quvstions asked. the time of the contede: a. ee eoncerne that Congres should not bave the us to beecme slavenelders, nor he | ehou!d com pel the sinve States to dispense with d mes. tude, That was the contract which wasentered ud « strict adherence to that contract has mate ‘tion what itis, (Appisuse) [ ak, raid Me nt men. 1f there would have os entered into | be whet it ir, without the (a! Nerth bave done What could the withou* the i £; the on ip that way to the your m at oor com = the ra end Ste of the army of 1812 you will fa Nerth end South went band and bend ia tt The sane inteLiect was exhibited by bot) —they acted im con- cert, and unttedly they puccesded a a war which hat the second war of our Independence (ip. Bld we have done 60 if ongress had been the quarrel which now enlists thefratieation Certainly pot. Look again at the exile, Go and examine the army lists. list of dead ard wounded- and the divabled cd you will find tha’) No th aud Soath are buried in thes rave, that Northern and Southern blood was shed (A and cheers.) Northern and Souther» limbe were amputated by Southera surge os, end relief wae poe North and to South by tur ds contri by all. (Applause) Could that war have been terminated as gloriously a* it was, if the Union bad been broken ? ar bays beea se gloricorly terminated if the . “don't let G8 go into the war—for if t some lerritery Y ° t inte it? ' cao t go and Might, ure ruccesttul, North will raj territory, amd wet ve go it, bees & the ternivory that we will got paltepee ‘wes taken the New York aud Palmetto regiments, Janse), and at the bead of them, was thet eon of Of whom we are ail pred Lye 4 { thi bined, esrential to achieve that remarkedie vict- " (Cheers) Now we bave gone om from the taribet bistory of the cooptry to the present time united, acting ae parteere under om, tractor compact for rach | call it; aed , while we att rerpreied abroad—whem forricnere confess that they & read Amertoan books — when the United States te ae the recond nation of the earth —wheo all the gretness we have achieved — when ail the liberties we can be traord te tbat compact, are we ging to deatrty it? Let me put the cage to you ine precti- cal tay Buppore you eater into @ contract of part- Hee any one pertuer & sitering it from time to time to your t should come im im the “we alter this contract; there is & onlation 1 wish to make, ond | imelet be maintained jwithout mutual concession and mutual justice. Don’t we see, every father againat som, apd son against father, in uence of the overbesrance one section of Jnion, and the, forbearance of the other? (Applause ) Fellow. citizens, Algiers is united to Fraace; but it | cost the French people millions to compel the al- | formation of the constitution. We kuow each others | epirit of this country is the salt of the nation— | rame with the democratic party; but , le has been the basis of our patelo: (Cheers and epplause ) There are men-and | was remit: ed of the feet by thea! ve meeting the other evening at Castle Gar on hearing Jo. White say that he was asedy to die for Ui he had the whole | iy of the devil him. ° Mr Brapwvast—Come to order, gentiemen. Another tustle on the floor ef Ryapers—I beve not got tay (Hisses.) Now I bave not ioterrupted this evening. and I ought to be allowed to 5; have been called upor back.” Ryspexs eeds—I have been called am aboll- tionist It isa lie; and if you want me to wy opivion on the Wilmot proviso | will give ‘that Congress has no power to prohibit slay ies. J would not have said this but that close by raid I dared not define ptain Rynders continued and ssid favor of tlavery at the North—such as is practised by cone white ‘towards another ~and as to slavery in the South. er weigh it im comparison with this glorious union. Bot he is not in favor of slavery of 2 Stetes, but \y color; neither the motto, that “ P eerved.” Mr. Sickles referred to tha difficulties io tI demooratio renks, for the purpose of showing that enti. Wilmoct provico portion of the democracy were right in the position which they dirst took om the sub- ject of Why sheuld we look with disfavor oo the Sou: it mot thrown its defenders of the con- hh, wh t instrument was as sailed? Has it ished us with the products of ita veil and labor ” we not beeu guided by its great wen? It geve us Washington, Jackson, Polk, aud other great men. And who has tne demooratic party contribu- Ted to the presidential chair? With shame he would confers it, the democratic party of the North vever put but one man in it, and be wase traitor. (Applause j When he reflected on the subject of our meeting, he knew it was difficult to realize that the Union was ac- | tually in danger, ‘Tbe great difficulty was to make the | North realize it—that fourteen several States have deter- mined to secede from the Union. if the Wilmot proviso sbali pass. Fourteen states have done this, and not ia « moment of passion, nor out of revenge, for it is their settled s urpore to have justioe,aud no longer to submit to injustice. Has there ever been any difference between | the democratic party of the South and North? No, be- | caure they rtaud on the broad platform of the constitu- tion, and, understanding it age. ware determined to stand by it—live or die. There bas been no dilficultios among parties in thie country. exespt when the constitu. tion was sought to be tuterpolated. Mr. Ciay end Mr ‘Webster have tried to do this; aud he might go on snd thow thet sil the difference ng parties bi | from attempts to distort the constitution. @ifficulty is now occurring. He, therefore, woul now, that Congress sball not interfere with the new territories in connection with the sabject of slaver Other epenkers addressed the meeting. and, at a hour, it adjourn y: late The Welch Soctety’s Annual Celebration— , David's National Festival, ‘The members of the St. David's Benevolent Svciety held ‘® national fertival on Friday evening. ut the Coliseum Rooms, Broadway. The entertainments of th ing commenced with 8 promenade concert, which ocoupled sbout balfen hour, at the expiration of which time the company adjourned to the spacious dining salen, where four tables were spread, end all weil laden with the various articles necessary to make up 4 substantial repest. In consequence of a bereavement in the family of Mr. Colden, the President of the Soctety, that gentleman was not present, and Judge Edwards, by iavitation, presided. ‘When the viands bad been well disouseed, order was called, aud Judge Edmonds rore and end Ladies—in rising to offer the first toast In order, allow me toreturm you my thanks for the honer you have done me in requesting me to preside at this festival | morrow night, will tw of tbe St. David's Benevolen! Society. The chatrmaa then proceeded to ay that the president, Mr. Colden, was prevented by family afilction from being prevent. It gave him pleasure to see present the men and of Wales. who, in the midst of p gotten there were those who uceded the belping haod cfebarity, Lee here not only tue menof Wales, but the women of Wales; those who have aided them in adversity, and syropathived with them in prosperity. ‘The rpeaker proceeded to pass & complimeut to the ladies preeent, and said, permit me to offer the Brat te past— The Day- We honor it asa memorial of the creat, the g008, and the brave. ‘Thie toast war received with great applause and was followed by an air—* The Kind Minstrel,” sung asa quartette. ‘The second toart was theo announced: — WaleeThe land of oh aK. valleys we Foam, her, auill she is yur’ he hed, imptisonod or fr Imost anicyl played by e After which » number of gentle men sung the favorite Weleb air of y companied by the piano, at which Mr. Ol tidea N in order was the third toast: — hs ped, to form the Unien: t. \dteid pre- aided by Presioest said- It was expected, ladiesand gen- . that the Hon KR. H. Morris a tor stati he is sich; but has sent his contributiun to be added to the funds of the society jounced fora song He sung ho eneored the pertor- , be sang “My pd jue’ National Auihem—Ged Save the acon,” by the bersbie. ‘with great and enthusiastic lease toast Ia Hrsmy EB Davins, & ; Seapowtes to Owe appropriate ements. je alluded to the remark- able growth (f our efty, and attributed its proeperi'y to juetry amd frugality of the people who had been der moet tedurtrious aad daughters the enaeer. bills home bere, where they bad beoome he. it is our glory that we are here oe He gare. ase sem ait enghtets of axnbeia— < etiog May or. bel: ome remarks mode by Air Darte mode’ i hie said it was true thet, ae President.of the Peaking io publie assombiies, but there t*our mao (Mr Davies), aad he has done better jar- oe ant then | bave done. Sixth toast — The Lawgoege and Literature of Wales" Ocs ¥ Byd It Taub Cy mr “Te t toast, Mr. War Jowns, of P. A Moa, reapond- ting the perpetua of the Weish lang) rig Sesh, ise f the jeagange teat. avd written ip thet language. Dgritablw@Societies of the City of New York~An honor te the ott whieh they advea, sad 28 euloginm spon the ohe- e "iS poopening tale toast. the Crarmman aid that Be regretted to ray, that cf the sister soctettes, but one was Teprerenied here, that was the St (ieorge’s Soolety — Se. George, who bad deem termed the pairon of arms aad the arte. Mr. Yours, View Pretdons of the wt Goonee's &. elety. made some remarks com mtary to the Ame fone people, the Quern of Fngiend. and the Frigos of ‘Wales fie concluded with the following sentiment -— ‘The Holy Allfonee of Bevevoleet institu tions—@ay they flimelete each other's charity, cecegpise each other's na thew wltet ‘each other to walk im parailel geod ond. room. more than s few words to maa ast Row at the door, and ories of “It’s all right, boys, go feat | Our citizens last ith is. He would | ect, the company exc -Gentlemen | sperity. hed not for- some other pieces will be alko performed lent effect, amd tothe entiress- of this company ud green inars to make for 80d dane! nent, Barney ‘The worshy descendanteot crowded osiled out by | ‘tome obseeva- | try irom Mexico. but » moment, like « flower ia the sun—yet it and in beautiful as long as it lasts. The pieces were syed well, and all of them, especially “ Ernestine,” jrew tears, and smiles, and laughter, and applause hearty, loud, and boisterous, at repeated intervals’ trom the unsophisticated tenants of the crowded pit. The performances were repeated last evening. Broapwar Tuxarne.—The brilliant assemblage of ening, at this theatre, proves con- clusively the triumphant success of the new and beau- tiful American comedy, entitled “Extremes.” The elegant scenery, costly furniture. and excellent stage sppointments, reflect great credit on the management. ‘The incidental ai cr high life; an i other rich ‘and gorgeous arrangements. n entirely new ne la Ddeauty, quedrille, “Le Craco considered one of th th y. To see this slope, is worth price of ad- mission—the musio is prey aod reson Phe re- spective chatacters, as filled by Mesers Blake, Woeat- ley, Chapman, Skerrett, Miss K. Hora, Mi A. Fisher, and Mrs. Sierrett, with an company, receive all the attention and which the Broadway company can gi’ really t#, complet loug and sucessful rua glad to see native talent #o liberally ye ry will be 3 <pression which teem to light up their countenano: pereuaded the house will be crowded. Bunron’s Tweatre.—-The brilliant performance, attracted, last evening, one of the most crowded houses we bave yet seen at this always well filled theatre. Besides the “Serious Family,” that favorite plece, which elicits at every performance rapturous epplause from the audience, there was, also, @ new attraction. We allude to # popular comedy, in three aots, called “Leap Year, or the Ladi Al itten by Buchstone, and whicd Mes, Brougham were in their respective charactors, i 98 is dae to the exqul- periormed their parte. A will attract, mo doubt, another full house, to-morrow night. Cranrnac’s Nationar Tikatke.—No less than four pieces Were prerented at thie theatre last +vesing. ‘The first of these upon the bill was the “ Idiot Wil en excellent dr . which is slways sure to please an audi Then cawe “ Three Years After, or ® Sequel to the Myeteries and Miseries of New ; in this plece Mr. Chanfran and is always well received. The oth the night were” The intrigue.” ‘This was such a bil as cvald not fail to ring out the patrens of the house in Jarge numbers. There is no | want of smusement at Chanfrau's, and there ts no | want of patrons to enjoy it. Mhcweit’s Orvric Taearne.—The great attrno, tion which was presented, last night, in the programme it. had filled early every seat of this pretty The entertainments went off in a remarkable od were frequently interrupted by the d delighted | gudience. it was, indeed, « wing sight to eae the oy expressed by every face, and to hear the roars of avghter of all prerent” Ip a word, the performance af- orded the greatert ratisfaotion, and the frequenters of the Olympic theatre left the ho last wight, with the fermal intention to pay it agaia f. ¥ To- place, Mr Tryon’s beneat, on which occasion Mr. Redmoud Ryan will mopear as Lenty Scrimmage. in the piece entitled Tae Lipps rery Legacy’ Mr. Mitebet! will act bis orizgiasl character of Crowmies, fhe Savage aad toe Maidew.”” Besides those two histrivuje celeprities, ‘Tote dt i tw seoure so at tive that it wilt tents early for Monday night Trattan Orwna— Farpay } 1 -Signorina Berta: benefit, when “ Otello” and the second act of © Lacta Gi Lammermoor’ were presented. On the appearauce of the fair benefictary, she was greeted with # storm of Spplaure which lasted for several minutes, and at the be prudent corps: aiifuily om the harp. in the of the roene, and tained hersell, throughout the dif- fiewlt muric, « irably that she was summoned twice bet re thy n, when the opera was conelad Signeri Peveventano and Forti eang exquisitely ae did alro Signor Novelli. Signor Guidi. in ; but he pol rine Bertuoes “ Dom Giovanni! bas beeu selected. sod it whi, prods bly, produce a satisfactory and fashionable audieace Onrery'@ Or nice! Hall, are attracting large Indies es rang by ©. F.C hriety inept are revd: red with malodtion: tones bermon: Nong je finished that can be witoreed to Ge the burlerque \ up age © Usloni, it ie commenced until voded the audi of laughter = be pr variety of most ia- meant very pirasant time may be pawed at the independent of all this amuastag enter. teinment, it nust aleo be recollected that the visiters bave the privilege of viewing the great abundance of patural curiosities with whieh the Viureum is flied Cuinese Astemm y Rooms. —The Eogineer’s Ball wae well attended om Friday evening. wn non Canons —Mr Kavanagh, weil known, o# one of the best Irith comic singers, at the » th ‘of | Teqest of many friends, will give «convert at the above piace, to morrow evening. Meovnoy.—Semerading sire ot every dasoription, f every Kind. together with « The Lass — comprise the eoteriainments given at 65 owery. Williams and Virs Mestayer are playing te houres in Mhiladelphia m Hig Madame Apna Birhop is soon to return to this coun-