The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1852, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 1162. MORNING EDITION----THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1862. PRICE TWO CENTS. EE an iy mo te prc . meee pe Mr, Jonx MoKeow and Mixer Wa:.sn almost simulin | dates received quite or nearly ono hundred votesin tho | nomcane prepitions ton sont sioie 6! sho publi me D oO U B I E H K Ly r . the bateanok damerniie erection inace ilo we oe with Presented themeelvos and there arose some dif | progress of the Lallottings, A distingublaed citizen from | rals. There ire no great tauen between the two partird, ee eee ee = <x | relinguisbed none of our old and constant affection for | thusisam with which they are culty as to who was to apeuk Mr. McK was aboutte our owm State (uv. Marcy), eminent for hie abi- | imvolving tundaments les. to draw thei out inte d dinugrement; no ¢ tarifla ond A frecdem of trade independondsnt insmigement. of the public fw enue on the other. There ia no op- ooate-t on tows te ty and strength, which has givens high | sree at the present juncture. Onrepponenta pervelt in order io further athoe bo hei : ‘eel remayries pony ty Be ‘success preoced, when an individual preconted himself who felt | Livies—(chrers)—Ntted by long experlonce for the RE s!D ENC Y berber ig pparonerh hoe all mene or tle great fo oni rice peed fod De- Egurieved at rome of that rationnnn’s proceedings in his cae of the most Important civil trusts, and THE P vy. oneal pag ne riger ery aay coacon' | mioornin we nse eatetin taee eae iw which or oepecity na District Attorney. and declared ho whould | bovoring ‘every station he has filled, by combin- | : Rev Sitation Gbich es > Sst crater es te rong nae Be MoKeon withdrew. and peace being restored. | ing a Knowlodge of basinoce wich a style ie reniehy seneeted. We National, Cnsaalne, ex). Sxembe OMe. foe lnleeaee a Bie ee ee Siaie | Othotel McMususx. of Virainist was laterdeocd aenid |. cfoloule pe . ‘. a ? . ‘ pr , Muuies, : Wy of Premendoys Bionster Tooting of | miter: ieminier, Brenkitn Feros of New Simp | Hedi end 0ar sctlon, Hie eee create | ehanee for cid ‘ieginn. Wale cpeetac rameter ces | chareeter Peal hE hiseiel apenas emis sketee | Sita te snap fae the na inatio, i oUF etamdard. bearors, Y York will { almont inaudible and he excused himelf w:, like Gen- | man faom Peupsylvania, (Mr Kuchauan ) eqaully ab | sebsiues. not leas eeltieh, mud far more demevalizing. Uhew the Democracy. Metal: hae ete hes xan satualaste’ tos | ener ee ee ous iinegoe a the vio- | eral Pillow, be wa: Inboting under a hoarmonese, He had | home, and equally efficient, whether contending imdebate | chiet wv not their enly nim fe to keep possesshae of the WANA ¥ the office of Presidvat of the United States. the democracy | tury (Tremendons cheering ) come for the first time, to New York—the London of | om the floeref the Senate chamber, agaist the most ty nillions of revenue at Waabington, and te gain: pow A of tbe city and county of New Yerk nize a tried and The chai i th Amorica—and looked with pleasure on the yeomanry of | powerful iutellects in the country, (cheers,) or whether | & sion wat Albony, and the immense tyeatest Demonstration Since the ber of ee chalrman introduced to the meeting the the city assembled sround and before him—the dsmocra- img the mystielras of diplomacy in thecabiuet, hy | patronage incident to the management of 10 ved @ reates condstent membor of the democratic family; ove who has not only professed. but from his earlieat youth has prac- How. Mr. Wittann, Lieutenant-Governor of Tndiana, oy of New York—and at his roar were assembled gentle- | framk and manly expesition of the truth---a dissinguieh- | treaeure ‘The tondeney of this «tote of thingy is to row Bays of General Jackson, ticed. democratic principles, Pairiotiaan has boca his | Who was recived with the most enthusiastic demonstra: | nen of talent ofa high order all more capable of address. | ed Senator from [lnols. (Mr Donglas,) young frosh, | der gu ty move Th woukt be far better s isnes before o be cure it ome dip goin’ Tatas tions, and spoke as fullows :—Demoorats of New York, I | ingthem. But he suppowd the compliment paid him | and vigorour, Hke the region he represents, with less ex- | for the country if there were come gr nena Perce fas conpedcoe Goa tuution of the Union his charts | have come from» distant land. and stand » etranger im |e wets dorignod. tothe State from 'whiom Tee tation’ | pesteese teen The oho eae ae acme aac. | for she country 3 theta were som Il the Wards of the City Marching. to the | the comstitutional rights of each State iu the reps this city Yet Tum your brother, bound byte tios of | that State which had beem tho mother of States | mecting all bis official responsibilitios frankly aud fvar- | com: to ‘hie, if onr opponents suc t Modet and unobtrusive, vet he always responds to lis | Prinetples, and by tho bonds of democratic heartw. to one | and #tatesmen. He had gone to the Convention to | lcssly---(Cheers)--all had (het ardent friend: and earaet | nicn cf the lepidat.ve bramoh Rendezvous, country’s call. In peace, an honest and judicious states- | Other. 1 know that when there was borne on tho tele grt, and had ésnpported, General Lewis Cass— | advocates in the convention Deubtiess for wiso and | as the cutive. The enly s 4 graphic wires tho news to this great city that the domo: it they bad »f had their choice, and his choice | satiefuctory rearons the choice of the convention did nob | things ivcts with you and your democrnte frteade ba errr nnn bay ig en OT ae erie of Alnoama, our | ¢rtie Convention hnd made this nomination, thare WAM Gammon the sotnes of the, Coomentie party—(hear, | fall upon any one of these distinguished nob | ciher states, There will bene onfety ‘action ef TAMMANY HALL IN A’ BLAZE. | candidate for the office of View President of the Waited great joy and ehouting among you; and yot, thero was & | hear)—the dietingvished son of the Granite State who | because they were undervalued » not} aatse iL was | the povermanent fs bronehé beek to ite fra prinesper—e pen fee ae! States, we havea tried democrat. who, in tho various legis pol could be more site | a strict construction of she constitution, « rigid cooneany pi i 5 ‘ rr ‘ who was your idol, the great man of Michigan, did uot got | Governor of the State he held nhigh character ax states. | cessfully borne through the coming consest byotherhanda. | iy the expend of the public money, + ta KE) ROAR OF CANNON AND THE Drs | [ve und diplomatic positions: he bas filled. truly served | ft "(XP piauce and cheers for Gen. (ax) Let mo tell pom frend had berolcaligtought {a Moxino, ‘They could | But though mot before the poopie as candilatus for tho | chaise eur duller tonheethes resets onthe his constituency, and ably maintained thew hover and in. 'y foug) y PLAY OF FIRE WoRKS, stitutions of bis oeuntry one thisg, democrats of New York. You would much | snrely trust him. (Cheers) And who was their other | highest honors their country cun bestow, they will con- | and a scrupulous fultiinen iT fons y fevling, and (hat melancholy was beeause he Boveri in s political and heroic point of view. As } believed thni the banner of the pai A ei ' " - | mistake tho great heart of that great man. if you do not | candidate? King. of Alabama Could they not trust | tapne to stand in the foregronnd of tho party, aiding it 6 On you, follow ettiz Jopenct che roots sere smaye ‘ forts the Tolling ela ok ae ee et RAE | Betws he loves tho triumph of bis principles better than | Mit. Fad ho Mot’ proved himsade a eteacmnet “at's.| bpthele councein strenmisesres M by vane ey of this contest. th low of Mew he Park Filled with Human Beings, | (iu bemccratio Convention vine ho does tho prosktency (Cries of good. and groatap- | period when our conntry was rhaken from ita centre to | lin Its labors, and giving wx all | York may tren the eal Tall threwieh tuelitfor ERE AS Ke-olved That the American democracy place their | Pltu#e ) Mebold the proud position he now occvipios. A Tie circumference. they found bim. the who coutd | cheerfulmese with which patriotic men #aorifive perianal | enee, svpinenese or any other cause ze will clapee be- palate NN ate trust in the intelligence, tho patriotism, and tho diser | Man may be Prosident, and by political power lead va | unite the party. Ho It wae who could unite the unionists | considerations for the good of the commen cause (Tre | fore we ean regain ovr position with the demoersey af Al, SIMULTANEOUS MEMTINGS minating justice ofthe Americhn peuple.” 7 | this republic; but Lewis Case, the private citizen, (grout | and xecorsionists of the South (ilear, hear.) And waa: | muadous applause.) After the gravest deliberation--- | the country, But Ihave ne fears for such = revule. B A Pe RIO : = t ; enthusiasm and intense cheering). Lewis Cass. tho privato | did they of the South ask? We say. continued he. give | after a number of ballotings. exceeding all that have been | know the State ix sound, and alive te the importapes ef a par yolitical etek TERE werent pecad teeta nee | cdtizen who followed in the contost of 1S45,now reurs the | as but Riis constitution ef our country. and.we ack’ ne | madealuce'the aloptidh of tne precont mode of nomiuat. | this eonter!, nor have I any fearw for the democrecy ef » the world. asthe great moral vloment in a form of | d¢mocratic banver, and inscribos his princes upon it. | more, (Cheers) Loek, sir at what one of your own | ing eavdidases for the Presideny---l'ranklin Piorao, of | thi. city. Nurtuced a4 you lave been in the polidedd ment, springing from and upheld by tho papular | Ad we ray, «ho is right.” (He ie—-he I¥—and rent | Senators hoe stated to-night. Mo had promulgated a | New lamprbire wus selvcted asthe standard bearer of the | fuith cf your futhors, and adiioring to. tt Strough goed ot it with the creod and praotios of | SPPrebALiON.) Men may fall, but principles live while | doctrine which must rtend as long aa the tree of Iherty | demooracy, (applawe.); and Thaveno doubt the result of | and throb il with’ a tenaeiy and shigle- [nem ; “a a federali-m, under whatever name or form which weks to | PAF itself shalt atand: (Choors, and eties of ~ bravo") | stapes ‘They vii understood the bammoozling and qua | the election will vindicate the wisdom of the choice, Of | irpeee Worthy of nll praixe T know you will mos tall Pix, Hon, Mr. Howard, ot ‘oumessen, palsy the will of the constituent and whick conesives no | 1 love this nomination. How is tt with you? (+ ning of the whig party; they did not, choy (tho whigs) | General Piero. Tain happy to be able to speak from por- indicate your umoient integrity now, by the mest re John Van Buren, imposture too monstrous for (hy popular eredalit it two.” and raptucous cheers.) [like could not hope for success by their own means or morit; | sonal knowledge, — We wore born in the same couaty; | rolute and persevering eflorty 1 say to you, them, de ba ka Bs Mouolved :tEarsfecatt) Lear amse bik father bared his they relied on the divisions among tie democrats; but | our ancestora fought side by side on the amo battle | mccrete of New York. come forth in your unconqueraie soak democratic party of ¢ : delegates ght of Bunker Milt to th thapks to tbo convention ut Baltimore they bad fixed | fields of the revolution (cheers) against the enemies of | strength, animated by the remombranoo of the ioteriag ad seembied 40 a gencsal convention of the States coming | Ht in the days of the Revolution; 1 lke him, | upon candidates aud a plaiform which would bring thom | the-countty, and in the rnuno rank- im New Hampshire | yor linve achieved in imer pret. Come forth with your Laat evening the great mans meeting of thedemseratio | ‘cvether in i «pirit of concord, of devotion te the dos. | Bet slene becaure when the dirk tile ‘of war rose on | all together and upon which they could al stand. If | against the enemies of the democracy. (Che He is | #lout hearts wud strong arms, and you will give to the de : ; ations of the Na- | {nce and faith of a frew roprerontutive govera: tho Southwest frontier. the son ot that revolutionary | Seott were nominated, tho whige would regret they had | a fnithful disciple of the schoolin which’ he if bnity, of this city, to ratify the vominations of the Na appesling to their follow citizens for the sectitudee veteran seixed bis musket.and went to victory en th | motehoren Filimere. aud if (ilmore were the chosen, | I kuow him to be able, honest, and true. (Oheers.) He p here and eiewhers with new hopes, mientions. renew and reassert. before the Amev plains of Mexico, But T love him for remeiuny high they would repret it had not been Scout — All the a hus rerved his native State with tideiiy and roputaiion | and pine priveiples of your political fuith ou a fomm Ib, toe Uetiendiona ct pmnsicise amowol ke ¢ hotter and nobler thau that; T love ta hia | cratehad todo wis to otaud by thi: ploiform, and give a home. and in bok houses of Congress, He stands in | dotion which the assaults of years sbull not be able te ipecehes of the Hon. Mr. Willard, Tadiana ; Gonoral Pillow, Hon. Mr. Siaunten, Col. MoMolicn, Hon. George Bancroft, General rearcd. jon a triumph which will inspire te ons! Demecratio Convention at Badt more, for the Prest- eney and Vieo Presidency, was held at Camaiany fil ‘ . Peper ters ve ‘ + ie long legidative career he never gave a fecerai vote | long pull, a strong pull, anda pull aliogeiher. (Loud front rank of his profession—ihe liw He is mo | hake. pd in the Paik, It was # monster meeting—tho, great. Rahs Seidlidten Ac eto ee proseut | (Cheers) ‘The pledge of iis fidelity Unt bo waalt stand elicers.) . Ciice-rreker He resigned hin place inthe Senate of the | ‘Thespeaker concluded anid. geoat applause, He wa political demonstration thie eiiy has witnesed since |“ yTyst the federal govertrmcnt fs onw of ittaltod pow. | bY the democratic platform ix along life devoted to de | Tho Hox. Groncr. Baxcrory then rove amidst enthusi- | United Staten Difore the expirution of tho tera for | lintered ts wiih the preatect ute. elton ccs, Ritertaynead be wetcomed | which he wax elected, He rwfured ihe office of Attorney | by enthusinetic eheory ic platiorm most, und Taay to | oncoagain by the democracy of New York; ne longer aa | General tendered to bim by President Polk, boeausw he | Tho Hon, Mr. Howann, of ‘Tenness he days of General Jeekoon, and exceeding in magnitude | ers, derived solely trom the constitution, and tee grants mecratic truth, (Cheers ) I love the woutiuotioa bo- | astio applume, and kaid:—T ame hepp nonstrations given to Old Hickory, ‘Tho | Of power made therein ought tebe stricidy eoustratcd by cuuse I Like that demcerst was aocxt latre eu here. to night, at rivet the iron hori of tho our guest, but now as one of you. (Cheers) A weet preferred the ¢ ude of domestic and professional 1 ueed. and hitied with loud eheers vik a Mh - ‘ x . ek fmt AES igbt. you mus c o your ’ ) r Pp ‘ Payee arty (heoughly combined upon the nominations, and | 1) {IM PA epee art Renata Kerman Mat | democratic party totbat platfoum nd never abindon | ago. we were watching anxiously tho deliberations of our { to the tarbute na Of national politics wt Warh this State; bute had never stood before ane au as he rest was the most hormonions meeting heid for | constitutional pewers. be & (Tumultnons applause. in the course of which tho | delegates at Bultimore; there wore not wanting thow | ton But when his country was i nd in a fo Diy as he raw here tonight. and he felt he was nok @ speaker 1ook off is cont, vest and meckerchict—an action | who thought the domocracy itself im dauger. Vain hopes | we rendered advisable by the intense heat of tke room and | of thorny who wiabed ua iil! Tt was but the shadow of the : in whieb he Lise imitated by many of those presea: @riving clouds moving tremulously on the rock; the de- ‘ : ‘ m at the tormination of } which he raw on their wall, he wa f the d » force: ‘ 5 eenatitutl ‘ ‘ wet new try the great question. wh moerncy remains immovsable and unchanged A hortiditles, rent cheerin; General Seott. General | rious Lie of that true veteran Av a cit Eeeumcue es re uijen thse Paddead pore ee aaa cues authority. | Tousen in tor Gulda: the’ destiny. e¢- tals amipize:’ (cod; | Suanbe yu taloeting our ciacdand bearere theaos ee | Warm: cad tema ents to | of Tennesece he was proud to mect the gba this city. Ruaianeitlia: dauie: of This. mileral dicta contracted for | £600, aud great applause.) Tsay to you her, to-night, | Uon locked for a stateeman known to be of strong convie~ | bis gullantay. in their official reports plattom which the Democratic Courenti The hour of meeting was eight o'clock, but. long be | iocal internal ianprovements, or other State putporce moe | {tt Wie corner-etone of this platform is the Pus tions and unblenching fortitude. and they found such a on she 19th of August, 184 ty Diseenslon disapp ore that time, the Park ond the etreeis in front, amd on | would such assumption be just or expedient | Slave low. and by it and it wlone we will stand (chee | mun in Franklin Pieree, of New Haimpsbive.. (Tremon- arging 1 oorumw of the e nweohd body tn favor uf Fr be laid acide all dense, and took General, resigning his commi stranger He lived within fife drew Juck-on, (great eho er most tremoadous en- 2, That the constitution docs not confer npon the geno- i rul government the power to commence ad carry va & fousinan, and the meet univercal and numerous gathering | Conerad cysteu of interval improvements vor atdembled ata party meet: heny years in Tammany und New vidin Piowee Ane wip and Willian ht ; ; cs a leaane lpr Bes ‘ fedorat go. | Ment epplavse.) Tam astrangor im your city (No, mo, | dows cheers.) Hels of matury yeurs, yut in the vigor of hin hore fell, and rertonsty in King He Krew Svankia Pierce was wot eee Ce ema AID Were ee ea eat To TUONe as aa Late een | trom tile body Of IME MbuubLeAM Xs eaasior aloe Yous'|: MRMEOOUY pomeneed: Of 8 tree, Gils Gal GF ood iirker, | oaeel poiaut [ne poll okt det oC Lae i their tet choice. ns be was not bis, bul they halted hm ings. The different wards of the city, undor their re | mest of any other, or to cherish the interusts of ons por, | &teat thoroughiare, and lwok on the buildings, | ment from carly life devoted to the cause of deraocracy; Ad. Tho next day (the 20th) the battis of € eu wecount of their desire for the unity of the pae- pectivo political leaders, and with baude of music | tion to the injury of another portion of our combena | Mud sce ell the signs of wealth, T hocowe cod With | adhering to principle #0 stediast!y and so openly that General Pievee was unable Wor w Soutien imag, und. ae euch, he eabd Luritie—leb ihe subjeos ost walk, | ty. é : sad a | the greatness of your possewsions But how de yonown | in his wholo public career thero is nothing he would | 110m the injuries of the pree day; but he refiived ty fet us fiiget all old an area eae ae ee Mas COMPRES TOURER WIR: SOS rae fen pe arerrgbe flat ccireadone thieproperty? Who gave to man theright te hed that | wil to edlacd, and nothing to explain, one whom | give up hiseommand to weubordinate, Ho war monuted avery We bnried anid am, asthe grand rendezvous, Tt was more tke the | CC vutity of rights and privileges, and to pint ne and | Which is his? Who alves you the right to wea: the confidence af the democracy of his district carly sunt | 8rd remained in the baltic as long ut be had strength to | form “constructed by the De fathering of battalioncd hoxts than tho anembiimg of | auple protection ef persons und property from domestic | OP JOUr head? Uholaw, and the law alone, g as their m presentative to Congress, whom his native com- | Keep his rent (Creat applause) Genorat Scott, in his | Haltin When did the demoei ; ie weliiea wes, While Tammany Heli | viclencr or foreign augression, the power to hold the property which ix his “If a man | mnepwenlth elected as ta Senator, and would gladly have | +Micial report of the buttlos of Contreras and Uburubus- | when they presented a united from Villans for politionl purpe 5, That it is the duty of every branch of the govorn- | CHC" and takes your cap off your head. ho is called a | elected its chief magisteate; ono whom the democratia | co rays: — No, never 1 thank ye ‘avin » blaze of illumination—every pane in every WIDe | cit te enforce and practice theanost rigid sootecny in | Villain. ond he is seized, sent off to pris and toil | party bas repeutodly desired to seo inthe cablnet, and Pillow was now joined by the such word uw ' iw our dictionary. The democratie low having its light—the vast multitude outside were ia | couducting our public alluirs, and that no more reyenes | (eet be thal mot dwell among mon, for ho is a | who, since the death of the lamented Woodbury, hus | [Piece numcnally thrown out @f wet f his horse Fe oF mul couttry eencealbe. the omatitablon as) the siarm, aud the incessant roar of one hun. | ovght to be rnived than isrequiced todefray the uceessary | Wit and a villain Cheers.) Now. I waat to kaow | stood indisputably foremost in the democracy of Now | i"ijt3,s revere hurt “ Liphert law exiting for (he preservation of thoir rights; blaze of enthusiaym, a expenses of the government, and for the gradtial but cer. | Mf tho fathers of this country who came together and | England. Nor bas he made a vaitish uve of his preemie | yi PA4WM MM stddie) to attack | AUG] thank heaven thai suong the New York democracy red guns from the Park, whieh were answerod by one | {Ah Cstinetion tf the pablee Anke ars “er | formed the constitution of thé United staves, if the great | nence Ife never snatched at public honors; he bas often | ¢45 enemy's right and rear, : 8% | there is no coward so roereunt ue to deauaud a lughoc bow, jo party ever fala (Crea Of » Nover, fur the word, Ne lant Brigadier ( ‘nally thrown out of nativity Inte in the 0 fall o: jendred from Murray Hill, with w dixplay of beilllant | "6. ‘That Congress hay ne power to charter a Notional | #%4 00d men who were there, with clean hands und puro | refused them, Ie never connfved at au intrigue, hencver | ‘eu (Great appluuce), : ‘ hunks Gast oe bl ar hearts, did not sclenmndy declare that Souciern mon may | inetined toafaction, be never lalled to recognise fully the | Beisadior from tho hart of the ayeving hefore, f ed to the meeting prorks, the eabtbition of banners “end transparencies, | Oto ta he bee interennce us ean ee held property in the senr of Africa? (Choera ) Now they | metitaofothers His modesty and moderation have been | under pain fainted in she action. fi ttoe fe tht 1 the meeting at th enh ow, he musie of various bands, and the shouts of the people, | iG our Apublican institutions und the hterty orth Worth, in his official report of the eame battle, pee. hold that property by law. Ido mot mean a law so high aren that, to my knewledge. be has repeatedly declined Gen mere intense iuun. 6¥: and thoy shouted . which, to realized. |) Pall ti oe Noo that you canuot seo it. (Laughter) Imcan a law as Letation, which hie triends weve urging upon him, con- | “1¥8— cheered, oud clapped, with most deatonia, . i combined to present a picture, be Pls, and caloulated to place tho interests of tho countey | With fu thecaentitution of te tetnd Bane ena ee ed with tho pure air and suinplo manners of a New Ene | [le cannot forego the opportunity to express hi length bs imo Abe itnessed. Within the ceutrol of @ tod money power, eail : t M g 21 bust have been witnesse: dhaveikes lage” sak of the “poonte; mud | SDigh a my political quarrels shall everget. Now by | glond country town. hich professional consideration, and | Gyhof Mac Sen Uillow, and Brigadier Gensrals duc Vas Bunen wan ullowed to rpeuk, Me sald: The scene inside of Tammany Hall was not mote ©x- | ih.t the results of Comocratic leyislation 1m this und ail | the law and by the constitution. thore ia tie vicht of | tho setecm of his meigubors, and of all who know him | © conecrt and eo-operation-at various oritical pertodvereme | «lt cithaens, that I have nut bad (he pleasure cf ra ting than that without. When the doors were opeuod | other financial! measures, upou which issues have been | PY verty in mum. and Tsay hat if aman is guilty ot « | well. (Choos) So that it must beadmitted the nomi- | conflict. (Cheers. Coe Bee tring my part Life in Taamtany Hall, wae : and ina few minutes the hall | made teiween the two political partie of the coumcry, | Tiolaticu of law who takes this hut le who belpa the fa. | nation to the Presileney has felen wpou one who had | Gen. Pitow, under whose immediate command Gen, | caused by civeumrtaucr which prevented my dokig o was a perfect rush. bave demonstrated to candid and practicul men of all gitive elave to crcape. be who sieuts and robs the master, | uchieved what is calied tho greatest vietory—tho rule | Pierce served in his official report ef tho same engnge | volil f © fo man’s ertate, and in the YT yours of 2 filled to suffocation. parties, thotr soundness, cafoty and utility im all business | D¢ ®athief and arobber Trepeat ithere te night 1 | over hi own spirit. (Applawsc) The democtacy ef New | ment. says my lite ® arene which would have ‘made # bie fur me to come bere, He had. however, the ie brigade inte the thick- | hover ef receiving an invilation tu speak Washington's Parewell suy that he who violates the constitution andthe law, | York sce with peculiar pleasure tho name ef William R. | — Brigadier Gen. Plerce, though badly injured by the fall of | uirupere Fear NI siaeiestiee re Union, ey iat tho separation of the mourssof the goverament | Shd aswrts hie right to defy the lew. and witb ruthioas | Kiny, of Atabema-as their cunidnte for the second office | bis herbe, while gallantty leading tis ; nt “ ddress, rence to Pp ’ | from banking institutions, is indispensable for the safet: bund rebs the master of that which the constitution haa | ir tha nation. (tirent cheering.) It is but confirming | cst rine battio on the Ith, aid rat the field, but aom- | ape be book the oppertuniiy of congratulat: in ite usual pince, at the east end of the room. Tm | of the funda of the government und the rights of the | MBd¢ bis property, is a tblef and arober, (Great shouts through tho xsteo of the poopte, the port which | “kaa ‘i another place: hetagren sn 4 Vietory Lad Lec now achieved of tle gr fromt was the following motto:—“ Striet construction | people. ‘ena enthesiaeen') EM his aescciates and colleagues in tho Senate-—those whe rizadicr (con, Plorce, thougt still snffering aovorely from | of, demeersey over private nie v ational and State.’ On the merth %. That the liberal principles embodied by Jefferson in Voice.—Are youa slaveholder ? know him best--have repeatedly, by their suffrages, de- ( preceding day, had nevortholess been en | lated them abe thut ke hud now the Constitution, Ni 5 ties Beclacktion of Independence, xed a Sua a tie Spesker.—1 own no slave, but 1am devoted to the de- | clarcd him the most worthy to ill. Nor must we forget nd of hia brigade during tho dressing thom in Lammany Hall Mb neve de was the follewing:—' The Union muss be preserved." | conctitution, which inakes oure the laud of liberty ead | MOCtAt'e pistform and it: priucipler. ama teroman born, | thet the deaoaratic party ix plodged to principlor aad 1 t ; ¢ ‘ hefore, when he fainted from pr the people by solicitation for power o¢ fu romed ly behind the Chairman was the Sixth ward | the s-ylum of the oppreracd of every mation. have ever | 224 1 care not where ay home is. if i¢ is within these | » that these constitute the cause of its union nd wns carried from t 4. God granted bim strength and Kense, lis porLunity Of wih ", ;, ver should en. cardicial } abe United States. cud under the comticution whieh have | and the acsurunce of its perpetuity. Our success writ be | Tnave read to you these brief extracts from pablicdo- | Lic kacw Franklin Plecet tro hood. 10 be an ner, as follows :-— parma rom Pies ae ee aint Ont | sworn to defend the tromph of freedom (Cheers) ‘Tho immense deve. | coments. fellow-cltizens. that you may know in what eé- | riglit, bold. uniinching de eatery penile aul, ‘be Peeesovceese: SIXTH WARD. PIERCE AND KING. MECHANICS AND WORKINGMEN. PETECOSSOSREE Tho speaker then resumed his direct address, He said, | lopement of the rerourecs of our country, under the free | timate your candidate was held by those with whom he the PETE Ry ore el een rae Us Sught to Boreslsted | ycovhiave got to moat this question of eattaisrouy atte with the same spitit which «wept the alien aud seditien laws from our statute book. Recolved, That the democratic party will resist all at- tempts at renewing in C 8. @x out of it. the agitation of the slavery question, wonder whatever shape or oolor the i knew bi to be what wi Y praree —a 0 ployment of the powers of ils citizens, will eontinuo | rerved. Ihave another reason. ‘Though vo short a po. | man (urest ‘ppinuse Srertoine’ Rin ts be eee tion, We have met it in Indisna—there are not haif so tcrrupted; nor will foreign nations be tempted, | riod has elapsed sincy his nomination. detraction is alrea- | qwalified to dichuige the dutlew of the Iresideney te many of that faction as they say thore are. Whon you dew restrictions on our part. to close thelr portsaainst | dy secretly at work. and its whisporings have doubtless | which he would be called. He would support line 2 bring them to the ballot box, they have got no votes to | our -bips, the fruits of our agriculture, and the various | reached your ears, aa they have mine. I read them to #l- | didly une xeulowly. He bore testimony bea to the she- give, (A voico—We came hero not to discuss slare labor | pzciucts of our industry. The system of tho eonstitu- | lence mistepresentation and to vindicate the truth of his | racter of Wm. Rt King, the eundidate fey the Yew Pree attempt may be m but to respond to the nomiaation—great uproars and | tional treasury, ~bich. it is allowed, saved tho country, | tory. I willonly add, that I know no man more modest, | deney, and he (Mr. Van Buren) was prepared to stun on 9. ‘That Gongress has no power undor che oanstitution | loud erick of tura him out put himout.) Every man, in | the lust yoor from the mest deplorable reverses. will be | more free from ambition and perconal vanity, or more | the platiorm laid dows ot Nahiuree Great cheering § levee . seeeneeeeeneeeces to interfere with or control tho domestio institutivas of 8 nomination of Franklin Pictoo, has got his first | upbeld.” When the territory of his country wasinvadod, | distinguished for courtory, kind focling, and chivalrous | NewYork would staid oo ther pla earl be woul mot ‘The following list of officers was then reed and adopted: | ihe several States. and that such Staies are the sole and | hoive for President. because harmony in the party was candidate gavo wp tho engagements of homo. uad | bearing than General Pioree; and in saying this, © Lan stop to inquire under what vote. or under whit j 9 proper judges of everything sppertaising to thelr own Ae Rest sholcy of ait Gemoorate, rem Maine to California, ; CN og Hlalife in the publio cao %, (Ce whet 0 know.” causes) Orie: Bek, your candi- | it wax adopied, but he would +uy that he u ay 3 a sated atta i ireat cheers, mingied with music from tho bands. The | Ceus applause.) His gallautry, his ability ue a gener date for the Vice Presidency, it is hardly necessary for me | ly approved uf t fort of the ute Bicaiee oe, ihe fmodle te Totios Uonpresans 8 of the crowds in the Park. and s terrific uproar | cMcer, his freedom from all envy, ond readiness to render | to speak. Thirty years of public vervice, chie(ly in the | iad eeuld fuithnully'end cordial ies pon it VICE PRESIDENTS :— interfere with questions of RAVES, OF to take feat rhe ali arowud, in which tho speaker's remarks could not be | hcnor to those around him and above him. as wellasto | Senate of the United States, have made him familar to | wovid now mpeak tot i Warde. : stops in relation thereto, are calculated o lena gry card heard.) Order was at length «omowhat restored, and some | cheer on and eustain thove unger his command, are well | you all, (Great cheering.) Hoe presides over that body | 1, ing botw nA: B. We ttoed alarming and dangerous consequences; aud that eal Rack of the speaker's observationy reached the reporter's box. | known totbecountry. Ovrsucecss will. therefore. bean | bow. Noman ie better fitted for the place. If he cA hu Ue 11D respect to the diiheulty sub. them aud him. “He war prepared to stand. with them on au adoption of ali the iuwe of @on nouncement to the worlAtbat. iv the s He was heard to say the whigs never passed but one law. | lemma jadg- | elected Vice President. he will still continue to efforts have an inevitable tendency to dimintl the hap- conrequenee With te of Unie | | coupy it; | cluding even tie /ugitive sinve law Le wea food : : stubility und por | SPO that was the Bankrupt law. Tho great legislation | ment of this people, the annoxation of Texas and | and wo will take care that he remuins in astation which | wiilitgovers body oho rey tha ohn “Won, uate Riward L. Donnelly, Lpaceted va) risen sper aceo Hees por) | of the whig government, down to Millard ilmore, passed | the, soqhidition of California were wie aad con- {he fle with aipoal ability, and with the dignity whioh | eveeytuay ructaeit whe acetal War tok cian teen Gilbert C.D by any friend of our political acituticns ouatenanced | but oue law, and that was a Bankrupt law (Chee al meaeores, approved by the law of nations, | Lecemesit. (Cheers) Perhaps I owe you an apoloky. | cvents, theae Inws were tos and. and be o + Fisrewce Meuethy ve Drenes Wanbat Kesoived, That the foregoing proposition covers,ang | SBA & cry “They passed tho Fugitive Slave law." chalga 2 A I jrilow-eltinens for soy 108, £2 much about men. Dut T | he appested to his Euuthorn friends JokmD. Dixon | 1S—Juha Roar, Som, Wat iatoaied te ecliraph, ts whole: wabject of saréey. | Loe h ee cat teat Kg aye eae oe tae soe Eerie Stel MAb RineL Uvan CHfeTitaE: ler oreo: ites |e ne tt at siavery 9 woe F ‘dor phherh Bho BA | : f _ e rep ee ; ¢ pe 5 6 unde speets. fi not to @enoUnee thow wi Fatciek Gherlek, 16- Gentut Operate bay iain tacdioe ee the ia N ptt | ward. Wo will prove in November that Franklin Pieroe | the globe, The election of Frauklin Pierco ax President | that * Principles and men” is safer and more just, Mon | jive peeul avi econ ute : ect and ssked th in Fredk. L. Vulto. Hirsm Johnaoa. abide by and adhero te @ faithfol execution of the acty | $8 first cousin to President Pelk. Who isto como inio | publisies to the republicans throught the world. that, if | snd principles have a negesaary connection with each | tortny thie diveuers tin Svar oF Vonawaas” Aliow ta 17—Joln Coshrave, known as the Compromise imeacuret settled by the lest; (he ficld em the other sido? ‘They ray it is Winleid | they will como ciuong us. they shall continue to share | other, No man can live fora length of time under a | 1.403 gentlemen, tha! the rea Hark erviiante Michael Burke. seedy Oi hetpt tr ee fe nkey leg Mr | Scott. Thope it is, and that ho will come incoverwd | the lierties and honors which our tathers political rystem In which he hay eonfdonce, without | jciee in thie nomination fe dna ee ey, t Beouliaely re an er Tabor included ccwhick act hela: dei ayeg {roms service OF | with “abolition, with glory, with fuss, and with feathora, y. but for mankind; to take th becering “thoroughly imbued with ite dominant | hus Leen defented by it~ ho erathes Of the pane nee Be cise ee expreee provision of the conse eeg eok 20 oatry oUt ON | Soa we will ‘eo whether tho whites oan't whip tho nig. and cultivation of the foil. (Cheers) Tao | principles. It is the sane with partion, The prin: | umpled by ft Tica eee ce of the party han try Wm. D. Kennedy. Jamas Galtachor. terete he repeaied, or 60 changed ns to destroy or ie | Winfisld Scott will make a (irst-ra.e candidats, Will rest aud defeat overy narrow attempt to | ciples by which a varty Ia goverened soon become | ge-ticnnaypied ty thedeetn res t, 20—Win. I Peok, pair ite cfllclency, Senay: Ota | lie wrote two letters for the Presidency. one for the na- their reeeption among us, on equal terma, as | motives of action with its followers, No man can | Sycusl orecicecticy Goce Sect raphe ‘A. Stowart. ‘A. A. Phillipe. Kevolved. That the precerds of the public lands onght | tive party. and another against it. (Cheers and laughter, te ond as Americana. Our success will furthorbe a | sbide long wiih the honest democracy of the-country | \\ini,then,ouphete be he cena eae SECRETARIES :— PP apnitan } b t | A voice—"Didihe put any soup into them") Thespeaker | pledge ofa return og the part of the goverment tohabits | withont beceminga convert to lim leudtug mating tie Ax be racredly applied tothe national objecta specifed ia Lite " arda re ty ; dicing | ¢f frugal cémiwistrafion and rigid economy. ‘The vil apirit ceme a strict. cone uetionis F COP raphe Once paula Ht uot bo x cordial union tm oon Hollister, Il—Kobt, W. Andrews. en Sete cc n rat we are epponed to any Law foe San given ter De wile Nia cireelitta coahets bere ot ccarantion andoxtravagadé expenditure mantis dives | Tipe te negey in the public SoEpendiicer “Hie alae Getereatea ye NOt $0 be bexontiea Tohin M, Frs 12—Honey O'Roslly like inexpedient ia police: eed cepa, the Htatos. 82 | sftereach dose. Tle shook hor once. twice, and. at the | out; tbe federal eystem must be purified and regenerated, | pore theemetion of public debt. He will bo in favor of , eed tee a ©. 8. Woedrall Je=Davit 0 Koote. tution Poo Bt is policy and repugnant te the comstl- | tyiry ehoke. she kicked the bueket; and he applied it to | abd restored to the simpbeity which was ita character | the -beratien of commerce and industry fre sceiiy eompreliended tlie division which rs ee 15—W. Resolved, That we are decidedly oppored to taking from | the dores given by the domocracy to ( rrison, | ip days of Jefferson and Washington Ono word | pernicious restraints, and he will r teed Meuween a y mnkere and harnburnere Timolnte the Preeident the qualificd veto power. by which uo ia en- | General Taylor, and to produce its great result of anni: | more Our eucerrs will be tho triumph of Union. We | mity jell schemes forextiacting money from the treasury, | yo, | ON fe weininks ppon this principle. re hiletion iu the person of Genoral Seott, Great laughter | hve heard much of danger to the Union, but have re- | except for strictly public usce, if he dows not beliews % 4 tte f restrictions si ili tie - pe r Ri i r d from this day we sheuld x Ta striker, J cient Jaren the pubiie ihkeeete ie sarkeriee - | ‘and upplause. amid which the speaker sat down, miained of goud cheers The great party of the country is | and do all this. depend en it, he is with you for som a tulehtte nee ip pate ly a rig. Strikor, Je roe of u bill whore Merits cannot seoure the approval of | Sever] Priiow, of Tennessee. made a fow brief re- | the democratic party, and in it there are none but those | ish purpose. and he will drep off whem bis tit 1 | eny..te you there tt ope-clum of my foctlow a : ni two-thirds of the Sonate and House of Representatives | Mths. but excused himself from speaking, having a | who sre pledged to Union, (Great applause.) The fruit drops from the tree when no © | whon this nomination of ey eee ‘The following letters were received :— unui the judgement of the people can be obtained there. | 4. He endorsed their candidate. Brigadier | Union i# approved hy their reason and cherishoa in nichment can be drawn from it, A true believer in | cit wth pee weve. he ihe vel LETTER PROM THE HON DANIEL 8. DICKINSON. on, and Which hay saved the American people from the | Geveral Pierce and knew him, by personal experience, | their affections In the words of Franklin Pierce him- demceratic faith cannot be otherwise than disinto- | peprtiicen purty of the Unied fintes Ut Bixerawroy, Jeane 8 1852, uptund tyraxnical domination of the Uaak of the | S#*@ eble. brave. and true soldier, (Cheers.) The | éif. * We know no North, vo South, no Hast, no West, ed and patriotic, The practical application of its | {iyypy sealig patty tae PNT. NEN ted States and from a corrupting eystom of general | *#ker retired, and gave way to under the constitution; but a common bond, and a | principles ir diametrically oppo to what men are ac toed ip an in’ @htele thon seas 2 Your fovor, inviting me to attend and address moet | internal improvements, | Fepater Starntoy. of N.Y. who regretted they had | com Mon Vrothcrhoe a Or, ja the words of the old | customed to consi derthoir immediate personal and pecu- | t} emycives as at Raltasoea Bua pal ig of demecrate at Tammany Hull ratifying the nomina- Kesuived, What the democratic party will faithfully | Ot heard more from the gentleman who had just taken | patriot, Gad-den. of ( ‘arolina, * Wa are wone of us New | mary interests, For instance, ithe desired to be by over the great, distinguished. tried feaders of the & “e net Franklin Pieros for vresident, and William & abide by apd upheld the principles bud down in the Ken- | bit ett, aud who, as they all knew, had fought well with | Yorkers, none of us Carolinians, but ail Ainoricans.? fitted by penditure of the public mone: for the safety of the par wh Pris val . oe y ing for Vice President, is before me; and T employ no | (ucky and Virginin resolutions of 1792 and 1793 and in | Several Pierce in tho valley ef Mexico. The Baltimore | (Trcmerdovs applause.) Our ticket bears as its improes | wirhed to derive n | eunted av their standrd beater a man of furty-sx years ere phruo when [assure you that {most deeply regret | (he report of Mr. Madison to i ature in | Convention bad presented them with the name of the | the love of Union. One of our candidates is from the 7 yosixy Of ogee youny 1 new to the public seuse, distin jy inability to aitend, by reason of bactaoas engage lit ‘hat it adopts those principle: consttucting one standard beavers of the democracy: and what was tho | prenite hills on our northern frontior; the other from | oxtravays ; t i Y 4 % “ a gubbed Only by puri 1 depth of pateivtien nts, uiready too long delayed by the unexpected eom- | of the main foundations i het = presented for their euffrages » man supposed | the Lerders of the Gulf of Mexico. The central | ary of the public re nid iipliareatetaioie ot a p Rte ine of tivo. Taltimore.¢ ul iby the unani- | rolved to carry cae out oa tea on jarring oa thot Franklin Pirree was the greatest man ever born in | State of Virginia. horself the mother of 40 many | the practical application of hix political ‘ \ the young men ity i state this st Sad u of my district, Twas sent adelegaie to that | import | this country. or the greatest general that ever figured In | Stutcr, and so cften in dangerons emergencies the wise | the tendency of the democrat ed ts to make it8 be- | sive “them now life, When ‘they, found thed buvention. with the expectation chat {would empoy | Teoived That the war with Mexico, upsn all the prin. | the annals of American history: but ho represented the | counsellor of the nation, took the lead in presenting | iicvers patriotic. (Cheers) Now, it i, unhay Tost the highs omoeh oe iin! comity etiatee ot } honorable efforts to procure the nomiaation of | ciples 6f patriotiom and che laws of nations, waan just | ETAL democratic prineiplo which had taken this country | the nemesof our candidates. (Enthusiastic cheering) | very reverse with our political opponents, The 5 b De the ee ae ee ie feueral Cass——aw expestation which [tad uetther the | axa neccaary war ou our part in which no American | UPftem thirteen petty cvlonies along the Atantie, into | ‘hore who at firet received support are not, lost ftom our | woys in favor of runnin, the governm tod Ciath etldigtata the arapake tresocum ght cr the inclination to diswgpoint, although | citizen should have sown himself opposed to his coun. | ''8 gloriour Union of thirty-one states teeming with | affections or our confidence. ‘They prove how well that | cause they believe, and they do not heritate to porition. It would be unevursgement terihemn co Boe rcumstuuices wot anticipated at the time of my appoint. | ay und neither morally nor physically, by word or deed, | teitty-five millions of poople, Because the democratic | confidence was placed. Ly rallying, disinterestedly, | that a public debt ts m public blessing. As might bo | [vay the poeple keeatan ty knee aloct, unas rendered my position both delicate and embar- | given uid and comfort to Ube ene: y 7 | principle wae the principle of progress (i ur hear), and | prempily. and zeulourly to the rupport of the cause, and ey encourage extravagant expenditures, | Wuiniig mals, living Te a Watect Mate too bef hora ening, With whit fidelity T divckrnged my trast, tot | Kesoived. ‘That we rejoice at the restoration of friendly | Leceute he represented the principle, {t was that they | of the men with whose success tho triumph of tho cause g ery tharas ok rr Geen aati rtefice in the government. Unite wie Le in partial pe of histo y record. enough for ino rlations with our sist 2 iN es supported bi, (Cheers) The whigs would. ss they did | is new identified. We invite to the support of Pierce | ‘Ihe more moncy they get out of the treasury the better; Ran tat wey conse Was frectea ty tlivepprevingraallse |\Ipaacsre: for her of the Hlessioge Ot) noeanen he atch, | in the campeign of 1640, keep the question of the Ualted | and King cvesy truo friend of his country, evory man | forerery new deficiency calla for mow cvediia, und now angels above, wt th and that the path E trod y under republican institutious. ond we congrat. | Sitter Kank out of sight. the high tariff and a gigontic | who is ready to rtand for freedom, the power of the peo- | cans Lt is but extending the blosing of a public dsbt, entering upon the g prudence aud cout al struggle, w goer of ibe whig rly to query it xao iy 4 nly, Aliow me to tell you, this federal party newer t i y hike ¥ Cun pe jeme of in prover at i ere teand for union enc rendering it more peeitive and palpable, The Gal- ; hays n te you, u parly lar fiicraliy. rtrewn with flowers. While we cannot bnt the Americun people upon the reeulte of thetrene, | feheme of internel improvements, but if twore | pir.un : ered p Uittrd: pews ae hthonee cchap rien eee , Jhe filustrions atatesinan upon whom our ex- | which have so maniiccly lahes tee nominated and eueceesful, they would surcly sve the old Trem neous and enthusiastic applause grected tho | plin claims under the federal goverument—ono of the most | jg” 41) ng noe ois Bea hia yo cutie’ fH {ti ‘ ct TUN WACNCOPALE Reser Git Ite cere ted | United States Rank scheme rising up with tho high tari, | speaker. und ho teen withdrew, After the applause sub- ever committed upon a treasury |: Having povsersion of tho offices, having powedsion at rst office in the gift of w | duet of the democratic party. and insure he patronage of the public purse, and using it with an. A g : i ata: Je ay | aided, tho lute or free—the nino ve peopie, wus not selected we can unite our congratw- | stites indemnity for the pact and security for the fatura, | #49 swindling scheme of improvements. just as they | side:l, Ubi . / . Ae ferupulouriers never equalled in the history of the tice, that ft, was epon pa upon one so | Keeolved, Thit thould’ there be found In this brow | Guseiraewenen ibe elect 2 tim on ia 1840. me, As Di poner tm the Lippe tread Gtk Wig abalone weir org world, I eay to gou here’ they may aoaries dn hinenily worth: ring of the demo | Jang any prefessing democrat who will not. with all hia | OPC bwer. all there worm-eaten suljects and ques- | m« the he fuvilation of ; jing git: ‘i Yet they are sure to muinico 4 great and tevere str - > 4 well, Frank | jourt, acelet in the election ol be bas | tions would be brought forward, as they were befuro, zont——T fore you by the invitation of yo me n defiance of all constitutional r 47 pte reedly is tha sou Fe Preece Kitg. 2¥o" mice’ highs who sball oppies the reise “Or the. Mamnodeatte plate | when they cecnred the election of Polk four years after’ | mittee, and in compliance with your eall. not for the pur of the evil tendency of abad cole $s tpd one te Ba i young men of thie souwiry peree aid Willieca. Wy King. (wo amore Rig) uv e wards, (Cheers) Again—he represented the grand de | pore of entering into an extended discussion of the poiitt. | ject principles. Aud [do not hesitate to “apps fo party ‘whieh has seleeted them as ite | © tr tinien ie jolned to Hote estan (OF, the prophet | ocratic ides, that whilo they faithfully reapeoted ths | cabecndition of the country but to respond in accord. | ey that no man evn live for any length of time in close Ade ‘ : Rntions to Walok thay Will eaves. See tener 5 laws and rights of nations they ne» ccmmounicn with the whig party, acting with it, an = Ap Seance an ~ Fea ty ae aise alee demooratioparty, WE (Chiritee in EOI i on se aster indifferent to the wrongs of others, whother Irish. Hun | ings ¢f the Democrotie Co ng obedineo to its exactions, without becoming — NCW ss she Bhi att minen A vob a Veen, Mntrvunately,itraeced and dividcd, by the | uv ised. with inereared responsibilty. upon the deiner | FAPIHN. OF ef any other country, or their struggles to | to those, proeecdings my cordial assent, aud t0 indiouto cally unworthy of trast. know there aro many | eed are rme orRanh eee te ee ned 1 eer ine Balkin n ix united upon the | gricy ef this country ag the party of the people, to-up. | THHOW away their chains in any purt of tho world. (Ckeors | my readiness to contribute ail in my powe 9 thie access \ j,men distinguished | Oy (irowing the nword inte the node atv ts oe en unaniunonsdy desi i upol tional plat- | hold end ft ghts of every Si ie and shouts) Another great principle was. that whils | ef the common canse in which weare engaged. (Cheers.) | for their probity in all their private transactions, Bat, | nd tivo" NE) o# i huertood without the aid ef a dictionary. [tis now | aioong them constitutional Uberty by continuing to re- | the Warmcet sympathy for those of the great producer | In respect to the ebligarion of submitting to the proceed- | and another for private life, They seem to have no jus er no areas Feeamate Meri ckemiee ae yeomen’s service inthe ranks And it is for New York the imporie! State. w our neighbors call us. to come forward conld or would bo | anco with the purpose of your meeting. to the proceed- jention at Baltimorn--to yield i and Upo a dl a } monopolies e wive leut en lator—as they had ever. down to the present time, | ings of conventions whieh are faicly conducted, and fa | conception of moralsin government. Of course, | ape . Ba vous ite eye: D. 8. DIOKINSON. — | cnt ard constant adherence to those principles eat com, | tking 1 away from them, hud taken tie «uffrage from | with ihe convention the proceeding of which we aro us | macs of our opponents the eaine patriotic motives wine lepeu roe, Use eposenl fe calion: of <a Gamgeal GAM j hina a nevnrises of the conatit Ghiok axe breed hand | ‘beeaciurive gracp of the landed interest. and spread it | rembied to ratify end approve. There were great differ. | wo claim for ourselves. I will not even si | counting Som, the cagemetis ace onal LETTER FROM THE WON, WML. MARCY eae te paps he Apheld the Univn eit he | song the masses of the people (Lear, boar.) It waa | ences of opinion with regard to mon. But it isin the hat they are corrupt. But I do say no | be-Who took the Lead 1 rersetiug thin iniruction PNTL EDEN = Avoany. June 8, 1952 Trang enchagn to embrace and uphold the Union as te ts, |’ 5 entice General HvaBklio Picroe represented these grant nat degrve gratifying to know that these differences | futh in them as politicians, and if 1 were to put te | oY ; eof orowic ing for the enlarg ght not Now York wow adop: th T have received your invitation to attwul the meeting | avd the Union ws it should be, ia the fell expansion of ry adopt the asxembled aeuocraey of the eity of Now York at | ‘bo cuergies and capacity of this great amd progressive imma, v tif vemivations of (he exndi- re Pd a fouimany rue View Pr recently made by Kieolved That the democracy of New York are now, jeas that he supported him — (Cheere) He (cae | ¥cre regarded Ly thore who entertained them asof minor | question to I think you would answer. in ali the canals. sverker) had opposed Cavs in 1848; but if he bad | finportance. and subordinate to the chief ‘pose, by incerity, that you bad no more confidence in them = ves me te off h teen rnomineted there wos nol a man that trod | which ail were animated, of restoring the government of | thon myself, 1 consider thém as the unfortunate victims! Bier past careet, (0. Thsen 6 ctretaeeh isto the ce shy ne hey always have been, in favor of tho speedy enlargo- | the roll would bave supported him more faithfully, | the country to democratic hands. With this feeling. it | of a vicious political creed. “Ihold them to be, im all the | 0,7 Ruy itren 0, Line & alrnaagtla into the ayn af ry much re theritel the Bele Canal 4 that. if eubmitted to the | an the cloring of the convention till the going down | tar natoral---indeed. it was unavoidable--- tbat the pro-~ sl concerns of government, as unsound as their Jacksonand Polk, with the shoute of © vietorious demo rt tliat T cannot be precent om that orcasion to join | mantel the Erie Cu tanetion any mencure com, | Cf the eon on the day of election in November noxt, | ccrdings «! the convention should bave been conducted and whenever we see them in paesesuon of | eet ee a aa plana: tuna whit terme city comarca * shies Tetentiot, a site obnee i nuts of the eopetitation, de. | Herald (his, Lecause it might come with « better grace piionable fairness and good temper ought to consider the republic in peril until they roe neti enriy concurrence im these nomipations, aud (ho obhei it 5 Per- as - ‘op | thun trem any of those who had «upported him in 1548; rencos were freely expressed; the claims of dif- nout, This, fellow-citizens, i4 the very thing | ** EF i sai down) « nge of that body. to seoure the vigorous wnd prompt prosecution fof | 11the ieue was bow pant andigone. If they tind’ boon, | hoers70 BK, Siverary next took the platform, amid , hut great work Ceandidates fougded upon their cepacity and their | we now have in hand—io drive our political a ce My knowledge of the political character of the distin- | | ’ Ls That in view of the great contest In which | ® he Was. in the convention. and had witnessed tho alne- s for the high civil trusts for which they were | ont of two capitoly-—one at Albany and the | ore iehed democrats presented for our suifrages. and my Lo deqiocrahy oF tha tate Of ewe vere are now enter. | Ut¥ displayed co come together on Franklin Pierge, it | brought forward by the partiality of f. a were can | Wahingtoneand if we are true to ourwives, T have no | renal neqnainta pot | et ian thio testing recommend te the duaocrusy ot | Weuld not have surprised. the friends of Cass that they | didly considered and fairly weighed; the a of the | doubt we shallaccomplich both these very desirebleobjects. | i qaalileasions | he Un ie rf ve iS ie tt w ‘lee b ri bad fixed upon him aa the man to unite them, They | convention was deliberately formed: and it only remains | It ix a curious fut and strongly illustrative of the teuth | to ful. Feng and. i iran conn tes the Countics: bordering | could compare it to nothing but the caviog Inof a mighty | tir ue and our democratic friends in other Btates to en- | of what 1 bave said. that the chief objections which our | | rthy of yk umeavory to the to the “ tupute offenders were well pousaele erent rich wre a ituations of great | °? the line of the New York and Erie Raitr owt to meet | vind honk each were the strenuous efforts of the force that decision, as I believe we may, on the jadgment | opponenta have made to Gen. Pierce are founded upon | fw second bbe w Ge 1 Wh: te: vere ponelbility morratic prineiplen, | iv tase couvention, at the Washington Head Quarters, | Cif. fom all the Btatos to he drat in for Gmeral Plorca, | ofthe country, and give it the eanetion of a popular tt- | hie yotes in ce against appropriations of the public | led and qeeted out of the tlm wiht thew laving nd their devoted attachment to the constitution a Rien a Mi rt he bdadf stars tO Senha ue rections (Cheers) The firet gentleman who had addresed the omph (Cheers.) Tam weil aware, fellow-eitizens, that | money, He it of voting against river and bar- | #1 bid Boverhior Mr, Shep. + Pippa med his spovel «union of the States commend them to our favorable | oclcek in the afte Tee er rvukka | wae the democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana; | ir giving efficacy to tho action cf conventions held for | hor biis, bills giving away the publie lauds to the States | | provt of Merce and King. advising union, amd pro ard, and T do not allow myrsit ty doubt fora moment | and respond to the glorious nominations of Frau the recond wes from Tenneseo, ‘Thoy liked this nomina- | the expiess purpose of reconciling differences of opinion, | fey purpores of internal improvements, and other obj . = Le corals of this State wilt rally, with uncom. | Pieree. of New Hampebire. for President and Wiliam R support, T fook to our | “ing. of Alabama, for Vice President, of the United tomer old they, and +0 did ho “(Lond cheors.) It | indiviaual preferences aro obliged to give way, and the | of q kindred character, know nothing of the particu | miine vetery. 1 addrersod the ty wed zeat, io th € would break down forever among the men of New York | Pp nal feelings and bopes ariving from such preferences | jay propositions which he opposed; but UE think es pationnl party at the approaching election, | “tutes seul the middle wail of partition which bed divided tho de- | are often diaappointed. Thisis the very racrifies which pa- | prec with me that the general charneter of votes | ame oting. Tn Baltimere pote hs C hee cote — ans of ene the country ap able, volved. That we recommond to hetwo general com- moerney of the Empire State, United. they would never | triotipm call+ on us to offer up on the altar of the com. | « j! commend him to the dewocracy of the country, | wdvecwting the we hie lif tration of one public | mitt whieh he bad al- of this city. and the demoeracy of Orange county, y HCOMUpE, and aconons foil; and as went also, that @ distingushed | 4 hey prove him to be thoroughly imbued with the demo- | the lofty and selfenerticing devotic ew York. so would go the Union, | mon good. I am well aware a lor ‘f © gementa . rere " A te om ond oysexbibited for bis country and bis party, (Te meaat ars, Should the people eontirmm—ae T confidently: be. toake the necessary arrangements for currying inte | OC) A loud and lon, ia Vierco was. as bad | Senater from Micbignn (Gen. Cass) has a strong bold on | cratic dectrines of strict construction and economy in | Weys ex ders leve they will—the choice of the convention, thay will | “fret the objects of the above resolution. reipeh keewn nani ‘God they'x ‘ald make him | the hearts of the democracy of this city, (Great cheer nliture, and they will naturally be considered as we | th oble, he ‘y oe mae ee ane wet cure to thetaseives this eigen! blessing, T eoaroely ‘The revolutions were unanimously adopted. Text from the pine forests of Maine ) His long and urefal labérs in the service of his | mous grounds of objection with tho h @, both in | Lewis a = (Cheering ) from any personal relation, hit principles, In the ease of Lewis Cans, the wid the principies were ove and the samme thing, 46 to give the assurance that whitever L can dot} 146 Chairman, Jor ng about thie auspicious result wilt be dove, Lam, ts, his varied learning, and the purity | theory and in practieo. in favor of th laticade he golden regions of California. Thoy went in united | country; his tal " “ie entitle him to your warmest regard. | of construction, and the most lavish expendivures eand unity—King and victory. (Lond cheors ) | of bis private i ©. Ciseo, Req.. then addressed " he meeting as follows :—Fellow Democrata : Allow me |"! th great respeet, your obedient rervant a ‘The Presipert bere asked whoth enkers were | And what ix more, it is highly honorable to Gen. Cass | 1 raid, when I began, that I ha@ no. intention of S deta WL. MAROY. vretun you my-sincers and heartfelt thaaks for the | present who wonld yo outede and address chose assour, | that ho haegone through mom than forty years of «trong | entering Into any ‘extended. discussion of the political (Trem dous appisure ) Po he ag hy ery Mr. Danies. Stexies then road the following resolutions, | ji nor you have done me in placing me in this distia- | ‘Lied there who were anxiously waiting, spe exeitement, avd carried with tem his oative | condition of the ecuntry — e pte Bl } Pos pe om ae c" mocount of the trench Yet sh were previously read in the committes, by Mr. ns came forward, and there was conside- | on . pig of heart unembittered. as I believe, by & single | jew me. and you wili be “ he bet hed position. We have mot for the purpose of ro: | Captain Ryn vignity, of i ords to you in rogard tex Who promiced Co vote for him. be did the nex > é 7 : 4 fevling of Upkindness to any of his associates. (( ) | therefore, only addrees a few words to you in regard to | gates y ° Caw man. (Great Resoived, That the democracy of the city of Now York, | \ijiain RK. King of Alabama, as our candidate = demooeaey, (iaughter,) "owas cheven ny out and | ‘t sede, uncer what the convention considered the | » cution cf the canvars from its commencement to its | cheering ) * ” i |, thac when (he tntetleotual and political giaat—. etibled in mash, in Tammany Hall, now, as heretofore, | j.,..\4omt aud Vice President of the United States. ‘The | dove. urgent suggestions of public duty. ‘Three other caadi- |! cjery, (Cheers.) Lcousider the aspect of the times by | that war, (oowtanu BD ON THR BIRTH FAGR.)