The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1852, Page 3

ou all, country- ut to psy eoireaed bn gs to an "hte occasion bo- tween amd democrats. I have nothing to sny of on napa Whether born upon Sees camtantec oe T thank you for this Sante gracing, snd Iam 4 tocall you my couatry- | Bint Bi Saptinded the State of New York. the Empire glorious ‘Union. fur it was wy home for with you ait, with the most fervent interests of cur common couutry. my friends, the hearty thanks of aa old soidiee for this kind and sincere welcome, and may God bless and prosper you all. No. 31.—AT MEDINA, FROM THE PLATFORM OF THE RAILROAD CAR, vor 14. Women and fellow cit taneous ting ly affect Tee! a ts in ‘feel which pe wo poy compliment to soldier—en old servant of bis country-—filis ne with sincere gravitude. I am exo-esivgly happy to find myself in the midst of this concourse of manly forms, and ‘to bebold the iair and beautifal foces which surround wo. It affords me infinite gratitication, whigh no words of minecan exprees Lam now upon wy way home, after having performed a public duty. and in no senve um L upon a for political or personal purposes; and the spontaneous greetings which I bave received im muuicr- ous places, afford me a reward and a solace which wiil be ‘treasured carefully in my heort xo long as Llive, Thave not time mow to cay more to you thy to thank you for this very kind greetirg, and to wi-h (hat the blessings of God may descend upon yeu My fais ecuntry women wud country men, to each one of you | sy, farewell. NO. 82. —Aa? ROCHESTES, oct 14. Fellow citizens of Rochester—standing in this wesem- Dled multitude, I am dispo-od to ask where Lam. Am I, sir, in the centre of Philadelphia. or in the contre of New York, the great omporivm of commerce? I am los’ ia | wonder ond wmiazerment at the popniaiion of Rochy: I have long kuown the spo? on waich ( nowetund. Lh Suan years ago, before any of you were born. In tbe year 1613, I marched from Havford’s Lanodlog through ‘this place which was then called Hocherter, to Sackett's Harbor. There might have been three chimneys on this spoh now there is a great city. filed witha large populs- there things before me. am impelled to ask. who am L? ‘Whence these choers. and this great gathering? I re- cer Ne these as tokens of your paitiolit: T am an old soldier, ON who hus fought for yonzs 1p your service (im- mense app. %5¢)—ordeavoring to do Fon: shine, for you that it be Sommemorated by poaterit; am dis- posed to say in your bearing and before God. thai of I Were to die to night L wight totum thanks to God for what Ibave dove in the ree sg country. (Ap- laure.) My ecuntrymen. and 10 Ls onrallgitet here, or adopted ciztaons (and thore are mepy such in this assem’ Ddecome citizens, I make no distinc:ion. There ave amany prerent. no doubt. who will differ widely from me on political eubjeots; but Iam equally proud of all, no matter to what party they may ba ettached. Iam happy to be s citizen of theee United Sistos. Iam not abroad for the purpore of making politisal speeches. I am — ‘travelli on public business. on the u-ualzoutes of travel, andam returning tomy place of residence But it is the st that I have mot thie general expression. “Well done, faithful eervant (Chavara ) Thus T reap my! T had not expected, when I left home, a gathering of this sort, I would not have attended a political gathering. These spontaneous mectings touch Dy Heart and warm ft into tha: kfalness to you all, my fellow citizens, and to God aud my fair fellow couctry women, many of whom I ree bere prerent I seo boyoud the sound of my voice. They wilt pleave acce, thanks for the bices them all. In concin-ion, the General thanked ithe wuliitude for their hindness and their respoct for au cid public servant, yo 38 —at Geneva, oct 15. Fellow ( men—It affords mo great happinesa::o mect with this spontunccus greeting io Genera gratifying indeed to an old rolaier to wimness such testi- monials Of welcome as ate made manifest here this morn. | LT bave known Geneva. feilow citizens. before to-day. In 1812.we encamped here or in tbis neighborhood; aod it bas been my. good fortune to bava the ecquaiaiance of individuals of merit whose homes were here. T may refer | to the late Robert 8. Ro: o ihe late Hon, John Nia! Tas. I first come to his place wbun o'ippied frou ipjur’ received at the battle of Lundy’s Lane Judge Nickvias sent a carriage to bing me to his residence — L was very Jow and unsble to suffer the jar of tho curriags, and the hardy, eubstantial, whole sooled inuebitani», along bore bore me vpon their shonidira from town to town Chavo recollections in conuection with this matter which ib would be ungratefal to forg: At Judge Nickolas’ home I was resucitated and got» cosa to ¢hilatelphia. Thee rie rome reoollec ion others, and wilt be pardoned for mentioniug 2 ofrona::tacoe heca whie'a [had occasion 10 refer tO last night ut On ue Judge Nickoles sud others were depa'ed to Washington, by tus people of o'd Ontario, to ack a Brivadier General's commis dion for mei: was ebtained = Geatlewen. T am warned that my time with jou is limited Aliow ms to return wy ‘Werm thanks for tbe btga honor you have conferred upor ame, end woy God bless you and yours. (Prolonged xo S4.—aT wararnoo, oct 15 T have before me another of the wonterfal creations the ege inthis greet and growivg country. large manufac'orice, churches houres for lvarning and ether fruits of American ingn-try eptlemen is he offspring of 1adustry. jow citizens, with the progress mavitested here, giaddewing to tools on iv. But. my fiends, Iam not acwstemed to speech ma- Bing, end you mast perapit me to ole aloe oye heartfolt (banks {cr the bonor you bas by your cheers and greetings, Fareweil, my friends, farewell, No 3S —aT SENEOA FALLS, OCT. 16 Friend: of Seusea Pell«~! have caarehed through hero when this place bad no iohatinute—no bardy, Intoili- gent, patriotic citinams—when ell shout here was wilder. nessand vaste New you have a lerge ang Mourishing vil- Jage—the result of exierpriso—o-vcsred of advautuges to reward cnergy.ond which bave aud yndaoe to pros rity. I bobold the progress made here with delight. factories ayo gono up. smd cbarches and atores. nod Arclings, where not long ayo forests stood Lore too, are evidences that your rsiog generation will be ta- structed in the sciences end religion Taese aro great elements of prosperity aud good in onreountry Laan greatly cbliged to you, my countrymen, aed esp civly My covatryscmen for turning out on this tactement day to greet on oid solaier of your coontry. (Cremeadous eheering.) NO. 86—AT CAYUGA BEIDGY, OCT 15 Thave marched acrors that bridge en route to ths fron ther, and fillrd it with patriotic men mauy of whom, alas. have tellen in their country’s rervioe. That bridge brings back to reooilection grave times and affection associations Tho General bade the crowd gvod bye, un the cars moved off to Auburn. ro. 3%—ar avaurn, oor. 15. Citizens of Auburn —1 have jnet listened tos most eloquent address from your most excellent Mayor, in your behali and the ct of approbation which fll my Sars cvershelm me with gratitnde aud delirht, I ro. member Avburn as she was thirty years ago, ia tha words Of Goldsmith. * The loveligst eiitega of the pinin.” After this lopec of "ime I find, invtyst of & deserted village, a thriving eid beautiful city. Glied with menof stout haads and stout hearts. and emib:ot patrivti-a (Lond cheers ) ‘The wonder ‘ul transformttion [ see ts difficult to realize ond comprehend, It is glorious. and fuvpicos my ueurt, y overflowing with unbousdea piide for my coun- . (Cheezs,) Gentlemen, I ass not ona pasty or p>- iL mission, but have bron on military mis-ton (co a distant Stato. Tom on my way home, Wf indesd, to taneous and gratifying demonetrations that mot mo at every point, wil not intrduco into my rprech any party toptee. It ts peek hed wy feelings ane unbec wmtvg the ocoasion I re 0p) @xecds, aod of different coun ries [am proud to addcess Dative and adoptod ss Arericanciiveas (Oheers,) Cam oud to bilorg to the same coustry wtb you all.(Gheers ) Yaetect in thos cheers gentlemen. u brogue L min always happy tohear 1 have beon in many tiglit places in my Hife, but I have never been deceived or Betrayed by thet (Cheers) L have always bon rustatned by the jea Of the glorious Emerald ivle.” They have always been at hend in every emercency We bad a gooliy momber cf Irish roldiers who fougit bravely im the Mex- War, and. ae | enid, they never dwappo'nted mo—al- 8 brave sad faithful, I never oan forget chom (Loud prolonged cheers) T heve said it fe wot my inten- tien to silude to party toptes, but I must be allowed to epeak bere of n miscrabie slander which. I understand is olroulating among you. [t 1s raid tbat I nave misused Islebme a. Whoever acters this extacany fies (oheera), aad Deall upoa my Irish frievds wround me to give it tho Bie whenever thoy meot tt (Uheers) I have sald thy 20 Trishmen ever turne! hts bask upon the en-my orever dororted bis frien’s. For this deelara’ion I have atvo Deep abusedand vilified I) iseaid. however. that [hung some Trisbmen to Mexton, withous # vase that would germ to justify the act. Chis «to-y. my friends was atart- ed by rome person without tuo bears of au (dsbaan or Ane |. At Churubaseo wa ic We bad three thousand Irishmen in their native « «Pieces, But my much evreomed fend Genotal Shield, them it would dieptesre ine ff they should offer aay Polence and they ferbore cn senoun' of my Wiehes, Here Se the facts, and I beg of you to ¢ neult every Irishnta bo waste Mexico as 10 the trath of my statement Tleave fo yon judgment nlthongh my frelings have fea parely Aoasded by tha foul slender I have thus al luded to. Bat, geotlemen. the weather i fgclement, ond Tam greatly fwigued (Hrolooved ohoors. aud erfos of “go, op. go on”) Taevw rpontuveows avd hearty caees) Sre Welcome to an old Koldi-i’s lowe Cam anvorchy yah gratetul demonstrations [have been in action it in true, fn come of “ho remon of oat country's history ; but I feel «n'y 28 a common of tzen among yoa=E am ad wore thaw your equal (Ceers) as an’ old goldicr, feel rewarded Jo those cheers fre all my privations, alt Dy lebors. oll my suffering in the cruse of our holoved country, Frotern my hearty thaoks. I must bid you foreweil, (od bless you, No 88 —ar sygaccen. ocr 15. Mr, Mayor sud fellow cittecos of Syracuse—In the qidet of this city. and of this vert population which T see aronrd mo. J ayratn behold ® miragic wateh could nok be Debeld hy o traveler going roond ‘he worlt, exeept in America. I have pawed throngh here whem hardly o hovee wos to be “econ in thls noighbornod, @long again and fow houses ge: cov 7s the ground stowth aimost beyond bs mm. In Burope there is nota clty of this sizy ben not beew the groeth of ventaries ee springs as though it were from the very earth on which it stands Bus fellow clinens, the weather is ta %, and C wil not detain you many winutes T teturm you my thaoke- my bear fels whauks—tor thip Tpeptenedus greeting of rewpeat for an old Lreturn you my thanits, my countrymen fuir Co ent ag ge here to i ies a ler my ackno: %, of Syracuse, for your our sou deserters. " | spirit of the age and merked by great Industry and enterprise With | is I imoiude all, | blage.) or those intending to | jonor they buve dune cae. aod may (od | i Tt iv} allay mo to rch my home, Isbell | | around me pergons of difercut purties. of diferomt | army. and they, in | husioaup, wished tu tosr chese Gosertors to | servant. God biess you all, No. 89.—aT THE SYRACUSE HOW: K, TO A DBLEGA- TION FROM OSWEGO AND FULTON, ocr. 16 man and gentlemen of the Uawego delegation at gives me great pleasure to reovive your greatings. | Team truly sey, gentlemen. I km very happy to sce you. | As your chairman bes remorked, 1 am jamiliar with Lake | Onterio and with the stivring ecenes which have beon | €nacted in ite vicinity. It would have given me great | Pleasure to have visited Oswego I waa waited upon at | Recheeter by a very respectable delesation fran your city, inviting me to yisit you, Lintend to do’ soif my | | life is spared, within thenext ove, two, or three years. L | sm happy to learn that your town is now a flouriehing | and prorperous city. Ifrequently visited it when it #as i but a mere hamlet. i was the tre of & Welle | | | fought battle in which the gallant Maj ne bore a dis- tinguiched port. I was nor present there; but it renders your city iuteresting im ihe bistory of our country. 1 rhould have been bappy to havo visited you. but couid | not turn from my route cn my retrzn te iy post Butt | eesure you gentiomen that I shall visit you within the . | next onc. two. or three year, I thank you, gentlemen. for | a kindness, and wish you hesith, long life aud pros- peri'y. NO. 40.—Om THR BALC y OF THE SYRAC oon. 10 1 have been much éeiighted with th earance of the military companies present om ubis occasion-- your ap- pearance rhows that you have studied motics and f should not be achamed to exhibit you in contrast wilk | any militery compsny in New York, Philucetphia or | Boston I om thankful for your attendence, but must | bid you aateu for the present. Happiness be jour present | aud futare portion Farewell, | No. 41.—vrica, ocr, 16. | _ Feltew-citians cf Uvica and of 0: county— It was here forty yeaa and one month azo. that 1 first | entered what inigut he called the mighty West | Was then the eptrazce to tbe weeterm world of New York | iteelt @ mighty empire. A few days opo, aiver exgns yeary | absence, T landed at Buffelo, the ovber end of the weat of | New York. 1 have seen miracios at ever V have em large town: 4a; and re js another instance in the growth of the town of | Utica, Thia plac is instinct with the eutorori-e and f MOUBE | covered forty years since Ar an American c' have teken a deep and lively interset ia witaersiug the progress of our country. more expecially ot this glorious | Empire State. 1 am much exhaustud, The weather isin. | clement, and I dent desive to detain this vast mse binge, I will only dweil upon a few topivs whieh have been touched upon by your most learced and eloquent orutor, He bas con plimented me very wranly. You all know T am a coldier, But your orator bas complimented | mo on tny paciic feclings and priceiyies, I will not de- tail to you again the rich and beaniifalterins of ub! com- | pliment. But I may cay. I bave always iegaried an hon | Ormbie peace as prefersble even to stovesfal. war. | Cimmense cheere.) But wars co occu» uud when the Diceraity docs exist, I oun fall on my knees and thank | wy God that I somewhat underetend wyreit tawar. Loan thank God that I bave somewhat of capucity to be useful | inwar. When war ocoura, there is no means x9 etlvotual for geouring an honorable peace as by beating the enomy thoroughly. (Loud Cheers.) I have sven the American, mies, compored cf native born and adopted citizens, scatter the enemy to the four winds of heaven, avd crown | the dag of our country, egain and again, wiih glorious victory. But Iam now on the sudjest of peace 1 repeat =I repeat emphatically—I am in favor of an honorable peace to even ® cuccessful war, Bui the only manner to | reenre peeos after the war bas commences, i: to beat the | enemy thoroughly. Thus Cam # soldier eliow ottizena, | [have bui afew words toadd. I am vot trsveiling upon | mparty mission, 1 oma servaut of this repabtis, and of | this government; [have lately been on a mission of auty | andobarity. £ remitted comething like $120,060 trom | Mexico, a& @ basis of au asylum for worn out und de | coyed soldiers, I hove been Wert to relives « site for a Western ho-pitel. My countrymen ail atoag the route without any contrivance on my part havo coue me to | honor to meet spontaneously to ray, “Well dove ott and faithfvl soldier,” and my heart Wing fill. 1 cannot re- | fue to respond and make aaitable ackuowledzom me (Lmense spolanse.) im his Way. ubevery step of my progress, ({ have not tumed fiom the bizh toad ) 1 have mvititudes ‘of my fellow-cltizens. paccivtic and brave, ween Gisposed to do we howor, ond all classes pative born aie adopted cllizens, have shown thamertyes so kind and smiadle vs to fy p jereeahin thing: to am old 1 again now retura to this vast cone rurse of ci other soldiers who beye turoed oat y thauks, God blers and prosper AT uTIca, ocr 16. I cua ony retare you my rincers ur wart usd courteous recep im, T this dey, and of my recep’ us boat eha'l be cherished as a: recollections of my lite Agsin, foreweli, God blere youall Gi ! NO. 43 —Aad ALBany, vor. 15. He said he looked vpon this as 8 great a very great event in bisiong bie. It was sa hegor which be hoyed be fully sppreciuted. Tt gavo hi great pleasure oo meet with his countrymen. tud be was bihly greed to find them bei * evening—all devom!paiious mud parties—both cemocrats aud whigs—for woe ber t Were whigs or demucrata they were equelly men, He referred to the tact of bis stand in the porch of the Cepitel in the Legielature on two Ccoustons nad passed honor to him for his rerviees to bis ccun'ry Oncae of wee Ccopsions they had voted bim a sword—a sword b be row bad, avd whion he would trausinit to his posterity, as one ot the most valuable jegecivs he coulrt heave them eequainteners Wom bs valued in years gone, und whose memory he revered. Fle referred to tivarral Solomon Van Jieusselaer, whe shed his blood with bua tm the ba tie of Niagers, Generel Stephen Van Renaseluer, the vreat DD Tomphing, Ohief Justice Spencer, and Judye ’hom,sou the letter dying oa the berch of the Untced states v MIs cuantry Supreme Court. Tt was theo men who said to Lim, tome thirty odd yeare ago. whea be passed through this *@o oa, youn, mam—slike a blow tbat will rebouad to your couatry 6 hong. and thas will be received with the rin guns.” He had gene on. at of bate be remembored their words, These men bad passed away, but he thanked Ged that ouc other whom he remembered was stililiving, and whom he baa the pleasure this eve- vlog of meeting with here and this was Judge Joan Woodworth, He then thanlk-d his frieud. Mr. 8) acer, for tho complimet ary remarks which be bud been pleased aud the ring of to bestow upon hit; but he recogmized ia tha geutlomen, | an cld.and imtimate friend—oue who had endeared bic se}f towhim persousliy m former yeuts Ta the discharge of the duties of his cfice hehea met win bim often as Becretary of War, while he (General soovr) woe Com- mander in-Ohief of tLe avi The rrcollestions of their Teouree were Of the most agreeab'e Siud =What had been said to him that evening by euob a friend be was hoppy to bear, but at the saue tune he would be csutious in secepting tore than be considered was dus to him. He complained of having been almost killed with kiud- hees during the past few weeks by his couairymea Hie was fatigued, end seked to bo excused from mak- ing a long address, however. much it was dav to tovie oueyous neture in thus weloomicg bim vo the'r ot: He then went into » brief review of tbe diffreus ba ties in which he bad taken part and exiclied tha bravery of the American soldiers awarded the highest credit to them and she officcrs as-ocisicd with bin He closed by thanking the citizens of Aibany for their kind, their nople welcome, end bid them good night. xo 44-—aT seRssy City, OCT 19 My venerated ond venermble friend ex. Chief Justice of New Jersey, and str Meyor of Newurk, and the dotg tion from Newsrk—You have done me grea: bh your invitation. My irect route. Laccept your iuvivation and mill x company you in the courte of the dey with tbe greatost pleacure.” Return my thanks to my excellent neighbors, | friends, &e. NO 45 —A? NEWAuK, OCT 19 Fellow citivens of Newark --A feoling of bome—of swoot honmie—ia coming over mo. Tea wishin tive m my agopted home, here iu the boseu of my adopted stxte (Cheers) L am bere already sarrouvded not culy by partial countrymen, but by neighbors aud friends. L ave just bec addressed poworfuily aud eloquentty Ia your name, avd in your bebalf. by an wactent aeighbor and honored friend. and [ have ia front and around me | mony other dear aud honored friends, I say. therefore, Wy Jellow-citizons of Newark, that tho frellog of beso is | at this moment strongly passing over my whole syetom | and bosom. What vhail { any to that eloquent ad tress? | What shall I say to your pleasing and manly demoustea- tion? How shall I reply to your greotings aud applause? (Cheers) That T have been the devoted reevant of my country. es can be said by thousands of my countrymen. (Choers.) T havo been the devoted eurvanc ot this Union, and our glorious constivation and I have ever boen randy to die by that constitution (Cheers) If Tbe not ready todie by that constitution. and the laws madd in par- | suance of it, then the whole of my previoas lie nas been alieand s mockery. (Cheers) iftset Union were in danger, as it has beon, perdaps in danger wich! fow years past. 1 ehoutd dwell longor upon that subject then ic may now be properto do But under | the miles of Providence, and the hoppy ekies under | which we find ourselves. speaking figuratively. of this Union, there can be but little merit im professing devo- tion to that Uniom But lot the storm come from what quarter it mey—and in my time that Union has beet menaced from several quarters, I slinil be. 23 heretofore. ready to vphoid it or perish ‘in the atiowpt. (Loud ; cheers, From the devotion shows by glorious Now Jor- | pay fT eb in the revolut 4 subsequent history - Lappears evident that the om ts destined 10 ba eter- nal, (Cheers) Fellow eltizous, something has beoa sald, and that. too, moet powerfully aud eloquently, of my lite tlo rervices In the cause of my country, (Cheers ) Iamy | eurly boyhood and my early mashood, | Yow to God. that, wich bis bieseing and wita his favor, C | would endeavor to do something which my countrymen might cherish, and witch my couotrymen might be un- willitg to sink into oblivion T have labored bard and ( ave the pleoring contiction at thia moment that I aust have bad some little puccess, or J shouls net now bo sur: rounded by troops of my countrymen and kind feienda, (Obeers.) This is the soldier's great reward. his is the Bighert reward that con be epjoyet under heaven { (Cheexa.) As I bave had occasion to say several times of late, if I vere (o do thie night.the Inst words woatd ‘utter would be that my counttymen bad empty reward. ed mo for whatever I hare dono. perilied, oc sufered in the cause of our coowen couatty (oad cheers.) La siiuston to thet view, which I have spoken of several times of jate, [ refer to tho mextin of o great Ppetriot of arother conutry. which is. that overs men fayored by forvune--that is to say duvored by citewun #tonces— should eithor write something worthy of being read. or do something worthy of being recorded (Carers), Lbeve labored to affeot the latter part. nud | now have the pleasing belief that Ihave done something wnion is Fatisinetory to the preeent generation and which may Perhaps be reeollosted by e gee eration or two ‘0 folto# (Loud ebects) ut enough of that subject. [recar to the phasing fact thet Tam agen ia thy tate of Nex ervey (obrers); that L am xurroauded by felonds, not thet thelz cheers pad ploudite ere mort olersing to mo (Cheers) Tdo net na into peety potitios s¢ thin stine for | | ie wontd be vrienoming in MY POpition, amd) car wow aphyead claoyes Apel: for t | Rg cht eet have given wo back ba my adopt Bis preecnee bere bo said, reminded him of | wr by | Temhappy to say tart Newark is in | nisdo @ sored | | Thie | | ever, with bis long journey aud begged to be ox. | from soy extended remarks, 8 be de It spreads over tor times the space St | mt “but with the beauty of crowd, and most eddreseed the volunteers a5 2 one word. Iam very happy to see y Tam highly pleased and gretified a your fue mili appeatanes, and am exceeding proud of the bonor whi you bave contributed to do me today. (Cheers). NO, 46.—FROM THE BALCONY OF THK CITY HOTEL, NEWARK, ocr 19. Fellow citizens—1 have been powerfully struck with the wonderful growth. not only of your now buildings, fos buildings. sad the popuia tor of Newark. This fa one of the wighty creations which cannot be found in any other country but ameri- co (Cheers) Im any part of Kurope it would have tukeutwo centaries to build up a country as large as this, Hexo we have the evidece of hat ingenuity, enterprive, mechanical industry. and artizenship may effect withia afew years, Cur mechanics, our artizans. and our ope- tutors wust strike avy Eurcpean with surprice, taklog Into ceneiderat!: p the abort time im which this 10 ite bor bus been puformed. (Cheers) I seo in your work- rhops—! seo in your hardy mechanles—tho evidence avd the explapation of this great and sudden creation of the city ot Newark, (Oheers.) That you are bound to sr0w avd expard in riches. iv population iu refluement, end chrilizaticn. nobody cam doubt who has witnes:ed the progress of this city ior the last twenty years, aud who locks vpon the presemt urtizens apd mechanics of this place (Cheers.) God graut thet the expansion and growth of wealth and sefluement. and all uhe blessiags ‘that they brivg, may continue; (iod gran’ that the growth spd expanti¢n of churches, school houses, aad. o vk: mey covtinue for centuries to ecme, which [ have ut donbt it wil. (Cheers) Fellow-citizens, i take an at fletionate farewell of you with the repeated thanks for the hindpeee you have done me. including my brother scidters, who have co pationtly Taken # port in this osre- mony to do honor to the oldect soldier of bie coantry. the Go ly brovher soldiers, ou here to-day, and sa | (Loud cheer.) Thanks io you ail, my friends--tnacks— thanks, (Ubzee obvers were here givem for Sooit und Giwbssa, und the crowd separates ) No 48 —av PHi.apsnrnHta, ocr 20. Re expeeered bis surprie meeting 0 largo & deloga- on of the citizens of Philedeipbia and vain tha be al- most imagives that be way ip the bears of Chat great ot- ty. ipstend of being yet come mile! distant. Ge fult deeply. the hozor thus conferred upon him. und desired to ex- prese bis Deartielt thanks, He was much fatigued. how. ‘ired te reserve whi little bieaih be hed left to answer the oull which h» ex peoted would be wade upon him wken he should reach that miebty city, to which the boat was now rapidiy bearing bind, NO. 48.~-47 PHILADELPHIA, oct 20. Peliow oitizens of Phiadelhia—eore is a proud and gloricus moment for ope who is nothing better than yourelves, A glorious moment for one who bas no oleime for greatness, more thaa any other honest man in tie coumucity. To have lived fora moment so proud and to gicrioue is ewough to fill up the meusure of my ambition and happiness. Lowe thinks to the citizens of Peporylvapis ue Philadelphia for many manifestions of their enteem; andtor this kind emihusiasuic reneption I em ploced under iar greater obl gations than ever before, Vo exprecs to you wy feelings jor this lust great obt gation, i@ more thaul can do at present. Tam travel- ling, or rather, Tam returning, from a professional duty, riormed in a fur distant port of the country-—returning my office. my reaiderce in the city of Washingiaa fo this spoztancous aseemblage, to these taousands of my countrymen before me to-day vt me sey gata, 1 owe many thanks to Philadelpbiany and Peno-yivanians, Aorore your own Kcbuylkill. im 1812, I had thy honor to form a comp, where & regiwent was prepared for the Gefence ef the Canada fronsier, and tor the pieias of | Coada, ‘That regiment was compoved almost excia sively of Pennsylvanians, aud on the doings of that itt, band all wy bopesin this iife them depended. I pro. grereed witb my miseion steadily, and toat regimeat gave the small place I have tu the hearta of my couatry- mev, The gretitute for that regiment is uaboaadsd, and never will the recollection of tt fade from any ro- mentrance. There 1 bad the honor to meet some of the finest youvg men the country ever produced I retor to the Bidiles—Thomes and Jobn—who came out of the ermy mejore,.(# distinction they were eminently do- scrving of) for thelr uallantry and exceliont services, ‘The fatdrr of th: ec Diddles Trecvilect, was a revolati nary hero, aid the head of the Commitice of Safety ta Veto: ber 18}4 when Philadelphia was threatened wit ( fon when your houses were threatened with destrugt end when the United States treasury was baukeup Wo war ey oble man, ood his memory I'wilt ever chorteh, Thomas Leeper, who kept ® tobacco house ta Market street, wes auotber great patvict and his momory, also, iil be held in grateful reuienibranoe, along with o: vorthy ard good men of thst day. ‘Thomas Vadwallador Wor apother fectiewan who, wi living. 1 loved and now, dead. L poner, He & member if 1 resoieot of that same Commitee of Safety ho, whoa tho @ Atetes trea wry Rofuscd to pay a doliar. went wad Leriowed fonds. op tos detence of your own city of Philudalpnia, I was en wacorated wih Phoudelphian-, ana never will ment to their eountry Agsia L eay, ious to you. feilowcitizens of this Siete Geuergl 8 then ailude.t to the batilos of Chippeas ays Lage, und t poke in Ue ig heat a toxicy, again, he k voluoteess & bly, and fought eich the groat Frc daring. Lwilk not sute to p 4 te 1b 8 uot my intertion to engog’ ip partisan views—they are 10 tothe object of the mikica Which hus Uhcuwa me tuto your eave; bat, sal Teamnot let the oppork wr bout stati this covueetion that to ovcrpy before my counwywen. I am in Keystone state, General Zoot tuctty x said chas ho folk Bruch exhausted to prolurg bis remarks loved, Ne dveited to tay & word to refereno don he bud received filewas 4 to attend the gront Age ulded loco this week Hs was ih tm the interior of tho Sint froin bis evowed purpose of course homevard, He could reo he left, ad woud have to merutog In conctasi youa thir over mbe'ming 1c cog tiem—Ales grost honor you! gy to the right or to ed south to morrow from the bovtem of my heart, for Godblos ho 49— AT WILMINGTON, DuL , ocr 21 Tow execedivgly proud spd gratified with the eatha- siasite reception which you huv me weds to exprese my thanks tothe oi tzens ef Dulaware, Gentlemen: you bave a glorious o14 8 Deiaware bas sivas been oe of iny Favorites. Nos caly.do Tadaice het for what phe ts hér devotion to the ecustivution wd the Union. but for the bigh rank which shy has always sustamned in the bistery of out mien her beroes --bovh ow laud cn the Boa Dota ware hes ever becn distinguished, from the very foun cn of the government for ber eloquent and’ p étolermen end I con testify to the gallant bearing of Leauany ded | | | | avoid one, I met at every point the m, @ud a3 Bpon- oh wore oi Ly of my country, (Appiause,) I With one disagreeable p Bn a ) but thousands and thousands of the able incidents of my life such as I now have before we, of welcome, cordial welcome, and cordial greeting | everywhere. (Applause) [could not bave atcended any public meeting whatever by apoointment, and no invi tation could have induced me to do 60, Spontancous sprung up iv my pam ‘and it was not for me to mm = Lt kt rentiments were expressed for an old soldier, it would have been improper in me not to wake my bumble acknowledgments I did not seek any Of there meetings. L repeat, they were spontaneous ; end my heart was ginddeued aud gratified ip the highest degree, But of what consequence woutd those manifes- tatiens be to bia who should win the esteem of the whole world, if he lost the confidence of bis neighbors? Without your esteem T should consider every other ox- reproach (Appivuse.) But whan my Wash- ipgton neighbors, with one uccord und at shuzt notice, seremble in such numbers as I see batore me—men of intelligence and patriotism, aud in whove midst 1 have long rerided— cal! to tovder me 4 weloome to my home, wy t is touched; and I now feel mysoli tres to socept the approbacion of my distant countrymen (Obeers.) Tt 14 your approbation which gives aanotion Ty to theirs, (Revewed applause.) Being fatigued, having but lo-duy arrived at home, T will detain q@ly & moment longer— (ories of ~ Go on, goon”) —to thank you once mors. feom the bottom of my hears, for your Kindness. spplause and approbation. And T bog | each of you to accept a good night,” and may all pos- aibio blcseings reat upon your heads, Theatsleai and Musteal. Bowery Turatrux —fhe same entertainment aa that of lust evening will be repeated to-night. ‘Tae anager acts vei civ Im this regard, particularly whon tbo house is full, und many persons cannot get seats. Che pieces are the cramatio speotucle called “ One O'Uiock,” the seenery of which is rich and imporlag ‘he conciad- ing per Wil! be che draum called * The tarl of Poverty,” im which Mr, Keddy and ail tho leading artists will appsar, Baoapway Tueatay —The very popular acsisty, Mr. ard Mrs. B Williams, appear this evening in there places, Phe tret is the Irish orama calied © Ireland ws it 1s,” with Mr. Williams in the character of Raggvd Pat. and Mrs, Williams as Judy O'Fianerty, Mra. Wiliams will next appear ip her inimiteb.e, representation of Letty, in the piece called * Ip and Out ct Piaov.”” The entertain. meuts clos with the drama of © Briau O'Lyna,” with Mr. and Airs, Wiiliams in the leading parts, Niuio’s Garoen —Th» programme for tals eventag Is one of grvat variety. The amu-emen!s commence with the famous diama called * Kobort Macuire,”’ 1a whioh Br. Prewuo, au sotor of great dramatic celoority, will ape pear as Kobert, The pext feature wiil be @ grand aiver- Usmevt in which all the beauties of the Terpsichorean art will be dispieyed by the French aud spanish dansers, apd sli will ciose with ‘ When the Cat's Away the Mice will Play.” Bunron’s Tueatee --The bill tor this ovening is ex- ceedingly attractive, oll the leading and talented members of Burton's compady appeating in them, Tho first is Morton’s fino comedy catied * A Cure for the Heart Ache,” with Burton, Fisher, Thompson, Johaston, and other comio sturs, in tho principal churaccers. Tho ‘ Boodles.’’ with the great fuvoriie Burtou in bis laugha- ble representation of ‘oodles. Natiowat Tuxstre.—Tho benofit of Mr. Bowles comos off this evening. The performances will consist of tne popuinr drama of “Eva,” sppropriately selected by the wsbager aud company, to testify their feelings of respect tor Me Bo-vivs, who resigns the offlce of treasurer. and will immediately proceed with hin family to An:tratia Mr. & bas long avd fuitbfully discharged the duties of treasurer. snd we huve vo goubt but wat, on this occa ou. bie claim upov the pablio will be substantially re spouded to, Mr. 1, D. Rice appears aa Uteilo. aud ull wilt clore with tbe “Kobvers,” with Uoay aud Taylor av the particular stars Waxtacn’s Tuxarer —Tbe beantiful comedy of “Much Ado About No bing’ iv which bir. Walisck ‘bar gatned euch laurels ding the part week, in bis able and exe 1. lene representation of Benvdick. Vesidas Mir, Wailack ‘Lhe Oiber cheracters will be tiled by Messrs B)ake, Lea. ter Waloot, and Mise Laura Keene. Darioy the com-dy, too benutiiui glee of “Sigh uo more, ladies,” wil ba ren. Qered = ‘Phe perio: mauces close wish the comodistta on- Ulled a “Handsome Hasboud Anetican Mussum.-The sane excellent bill of entar- | tainwent which «ne given here yesterday afceruoou wad inaavidust ecedit, forthe | rans of bo | seit him om Lis rigat | jon. bo said—Aliow we to thank | roldiers. for 1 have stood myselt by their side upon the , vattle Oeid Gentlemen. I thank you for theese spuntano- ove obeers—this enthusiastic greeting which you Usve | extended to we and 1 shall never forget it; let mossy that your proud litte State, com-idering all the elements in ber chersojer wil cver sustain 8 Ligh place ia Le records Of ous counlzy’s history, Gcvttemen T egata thenk you from my heart for your kind reception, so 50 —at Battrworn, oor 21 Fellow-citizens of Baltimore—Your worthy chief ma gietrate bas just warmly and cordially welcomed mo. ta your bebslf. to your ciiy—to the noble elly of mouu- ful thanks for your Len(s- acd] sever ou my grt nish I per. kivd and gencrous rerponve to that Wele 09 cose in pleesent aod manly countenances (has surround me. und the checrs With wateh you have greeted tay ap penrance before you — Althougli much fatigued I woa'd to dcing injmtice to my own fecliogs were I te ree frain irom brictly reapouding to such # wloomo = — tm mo stranger to your beautiful city. jears ago J titst vietted if, and never can I forget ihe welcome given to mo by your fathers fr there ore fow pow liviog of that glorious community I was ordered here at that time oy resident Mailon. sud renched here «cripple, sbo:tly aiter Battimore bad palemtiy repelled the Bridsh forces, Anotuer attask was then expected, and f never felt so easistiod cf telpg weil eustalecd, if such an eve bad teken pine, The oltizons of Buitimore on that uo- custom Lot only cordially welcomed mo but on my erzival, Ifound » house farnichea avd fully equipped for me, eurrouuded by all the comforts of Lome. aud f.cm that day to (his [ have always toit at home in Baltimore ana honor the memory of the gollant defenders of your city, whose deeds that monameot (pointing to the Batlle hionument) crccted by thelr childcen, #0 uo- bly perpetuates Fellow citizens, 1 am jast retaraing from a visit to the West, where C was celied on proj siowal duty, in portions of Kentucky and vhio When quietly passed through your city. one month since, I bad ny thought of being eo cordéiatty reeelved by my coun s7- mien, but hoped to pws on to the performauce of my Guty as quietly as possible coxfines cf your city. before I waa bestegod at every priat. by such muesos of my fellow-citizens as Lnow eve avagro getod sround me eid from that day to this. with the ox- ception of ibe Sabbath Ihave been called upoa five or ix times a dey to reepowd to ihe warmand generous yrevt- {ngs with which I have been weiecmed on every side. C have thea been honcred beyond my deserts, by my fellow conptiymen of all clases. native born and adopted, for whatever rerviert L may ave rondered our commin | country; and I feel prood im the eatistariion that [aare found ® warm epob in every heart, @ spot untaintet by political prejudices, ready to welcome me a+ one who hed | not Isbered in vain for the glory. etubility. and pro-peclty ortho Union And bere let moudd, that C yield sapariortty to no mon in gevotion to the consti/ution and Inws of the Upioa and ip the desire to eee those Laws enforced ant that constitution perpetnated as a beacon of liberty to tne worla end as tho fousdation stone of the repuntic Ca coxciution let me repeat tay thanks to you, for ths kind wejceme you beve givon me, and T bid you farevell for the prevent; Wut. a» we are nosr neighbors, Chopo to oftea have the pleasure of visiting Bajtimore egvia NO 61 —AaT THY MECHANICS’ PATR, AT BALTIIORE, IN REPLY 10 THB PRESIDENT OF TAH IestTTOTE— Gonexot Scoxr replied briedy and appropriately ex- | preving himself over@belmed with the hoonrs cuut wore Lbrust Upon him by hf too partial couptrymen. ant com plnented the Incies, whose waving haadkerohtefy from the gaileries. were as expressive as the cheers of the oppo. Fite In ccneluding he alladed to the boxes placed in the Uni for contributions to the Washington mouu ment, god parsed an eloquent culogiom on the file, cla recter and eervious of Washington alluded to bis monn moent in this of bis mite along sith the members of the {netitute, in be- half of tbat noble undertaking BO 52.—at WASHINGTON, OCT 22 Fetlow-citivens of Warhingtou—Fellow citizens of the Meirepelis of the United Statos—I am tndecd, recably eurprived. as well es bonored and gratified with thie sposteecons meetivg of my neiphbors and frien ts. Tum equaliy grarided to flod myeeif among men of ech worm ond aenerow hearts. having so macn partiality for ove Whe themselves. (Oheors.) My friends. I title ox. peoted this meeting to-night; Wat let mo exstire you Shut T am net Indifferent to the kind tones of tere CO which I have listemed from the lips of yout eloquent ora tor the ox mi of the city, who vow s:ands botote me. (épplaure) lt ts proper that f shoald give some xo- foun’ ofmy lato jomsey Theft Washington cometatng | that V ehawtt bs ft protysaionel daty—In ween out soldions of ‘ue raore than Ave weeks ogo me Tree ope wlrion Of niarity ioe the Tatery olght | . and asked tho priritege, of depositing | | L. where ber talents were eveniig aut which actre repeated Lo any. Crema entitled the ihemecives of the opportaniry of sewing it this woow, as, fiom anuouncesment Im tho bills, 16 is to bo withdrawn atier ext, 's Meats oF Va ai tempie 43 well pat OIMADErs ake LeCrA Ted wh Me bul for thus ted crowded madi 4 COMME NORE HWcere ts to be repeated every evening Lita Wosky and the langhubie farce of the “Lrisb Tatas,’ Evbicplus concerts iu t Lave coo ibuted £0 wue! cuntinue to atteact deaeiy grmmme which they anouite Loc Lui eveuing, 14 ox s00d— wvecal years pleasure of v BK Lo ec crowned with su +1 ealerp ive is orsky of a lideral eapport, ope we ate her py to perceive the publio ure bapascmcly appresiatlog bia acsisied by Fiore Chulow, aud certinn, nau sed her mtention to ea will redeow her pramtve ou the evening of the gut iast, 4.4 gifted young can aieiog, Is ne donc of & theasro Mine Carobne about to commenc newly orgenized ey at arguived @ is giving courorts at my aavlusie is audoubtedis f tho came master that 8 Louis and ibe acmirers. acd tb before her This lady was e pur teugtt Catharive ayer Miss kiwily Kaymoud. a di tioguished pil of Benedlet, #N shortly uppear ab Lovisvil rection with ber sister, Mis: Louisa Royaond, whois rep. sepied asa tery popniar ballad sneer, M@ile Corclint Lehman was last evening ut Lowell, Muva, jor popular favor, having wade her dity ton 4 shert tino vince, where she ue! with consid ble encouregemene. Miss Kimberly bas been performing in Pre highly appriel >have given a concert He Lebmra tes aoe ¢ fa ence R by lurge | audience Thad not. however, left the | | efit ot ¢ | turaed ont yesterd Mails Clocea. 2 dietiagui: hed dunseuse appears to bee grevt frvorite at St, Lowe, where she has dev displuying her Terpetchorean accomplicimonts with con {durabie eucceré Madsme Anca Thillon ha ing reeovared from har fae Morvan Gottscholix a pinnist, of New Orlowua. propa: Vieiiseg this city, and will arrive here the Lutter pert of next month, Mir. «lirehngh it giving bis Scottish entertelauten's in rome of the Hactern towns Derr Cline has been pertormiog in the weet du-ing the rumur and on the 20th Laetant took » fare roll bou- cago. Wood's siretzols, a bighly poonlar band of aritdolat Aftivans, # g & Serica of concorty at Now Loadua, Disitary Parades. Tho, fcllowisg companics passed our ofice yesterday, cither going lo, or returning from, target pia The Lundy Late Guarda, Captain William Poole, yy. They paraded in full force, wad pursed Cur Cfliee in true militery style. PShoy were ve ecmpenied by a first ra’e band, end the whole preseated avery fine apperrance The guards proceeded to Uo bokep, for avt practice. Wo have seldom seon a better turn ous, The Naseau Guard, Captiin J. Hamliton. on their re- tnrn from thir second annual excursion to Harlem They Pumbesed forty muskets. The prizes wero awarded to the following:— Fitse prize, a once of jowolry, presemwed by CW, Conrtantios, to D Mabon; second, a $2) sate of clothes by A. Williemson, to J. Heanoy; third port monnaie, 62a $d cold phe. by H. Aubery, to0. 0 Connor; fourh,a silver cuko baSkot, by J Kelley to Captaia J Hamilton; fifih. $ie, by Judge J. Welsh, to M, Marphy; sixth a silver cup by M. Magairo, to J. Gillen; +erwutn, a silver cup. by T. O'Connor, fo F Holland; eighth, a eliver cup by I) A. Kimball, tod Shivtea; ninth a gold pevoil by M, Decker, to W. Mather; ton & @ silver eup om hy Béxtick € Ropes, toM Quialea! eleventh, m par of | earsipgs, by James M’Gowan to M Waters; twelfth, halt o dozen ever spooms. by R Marshall, to 1. Muitin; thirteenth, gela pencil. by Mr. Mask. to &€ Stict! fourteenth, » gold poncit, by 0. Fisk. to P M’Quirk; fiteenth. ver eup by Mr.—— to E. Cozrister, six teenth, @gold penoil, seventennth, a $5 hat. by M. Mad- den. to Lyach, eighteenth, a $5 hat, by J. Hopa, tw M. Gilmertin: nineteenth, a gold ring, by J M. ‘Trende, to ©, Whitheld; twontieth, astiver pen by D. Lbeds, to T; Alas; twenty. first, a wreath, by a lady, tod. M' Dermott, | Alvord Guard. rixty muskets. commanded by Captatn | W_H Wibom and attended by Shelton’s sand. Facet Guards forty-six muskets, umler command of Ceptain Wm Eaton, ‘he Continental Volunteers, attached to Hove Compa y No, Weforty muskets, Jackeon Voluateers, Captain Glove—fifty muskets, Grardian Volunteers, attactod to Engiae Vompany ss ya paraded forty muskets, aud haa an excellent and. Washington Guard. attsched to Mogine Company No.1, of Breokiyn. aud commanded by Cuptuin Cadley. Tho rcoklyn Cornet Band attended, Young A DS joan Guard Captain Risir, mustered | Ciphty muskets, and bed Monchan's Band. Frotection Guards, Wiliam: burgh, fiity musket: Lope Milis Guard. attended by Setton's Band. ‘ Henry Kekiord Light Guard, attended bp Dodwortii's a band. fhe BG. Guard had forty munke!s and a fiun band The R. AG, a fantastioul troop, parsed im tho morn ing, in groterqne dreaves, and afforded muuch arousemns to the boys. Tho companies turned out well, muroaed well, and bad well riddles Supreme Con General Term, Before Hoo, Indges Rdwarde. Mitehell, aud toosevell. THR CONVICTS SULLIVAN AND CLARK. Oct, 26— In the ceses of dams Suliivaa, oanvieted of the CUM ctreet murder, aad Jo-oph Clark condsmasd (or the murdct of Gillespie. the policeman, Me. tient. rhe Distaint attorney, havded in the decistoos of tao Court of Appools, which reverse tho order ot the Supreme Court fornew title and sfilem time sentences of the Vourt of Iyer aod Term tuer, i “Awe Oourtar: Cy ers to be brought ve hich ot Ploy macadag =? MPUENE NF | the romke Minstrels, who | in pint, add pus incon | am, | FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Joseph 0. Morton, the independeat whig ceatidate for Congress in the Fifth district, made the following ronsi vo remarks at the large aud enthusiastic gathering of young | ood patriotic whigs at Willlamsbarg, called for the express purpore of ratifying his nomiestion. Mr. Morton rose, and after the cheering bad aubsided, which was deafening and prolovged, remarked that when solicited to become a candidate, rome works since, he had mot entertained the remotest intention of scoopting the nomination as s candidate to représent the whig party, to whove truth- ful and glorious principles and measures he had with Pride and pleasure devoted his entire life; but being strongly importuned by his whtg brethren to accept the no- mination, he very roinctantly oomsented to embark in the prevent exctting political coutest. and was now before the whig parcy for their euffrages for one of the leading pub- | Ne trusts under the American constitution, His venerable parents were the ebiet tastructors of his youth, and they | Aiweys tought hin to culivate ap bonast, magnanimous | and feariore cxerclee of jud:ment on ail questions ia pei- vate and public iife; chat if he ever appeared on the po- litical arena, that he must ever remember that two parues | were essential Lo the preservation ot oar noble iustitu- | tutions—one paity to watch and cheek the other in its XUTAvigen! ESoeeNOs. f9 118 partial legiviation wad im ite sd reaon. He had ever ttrove ( ashore to the totic adviee of bis beloved parents, and he should en- | | “Serre on ACTION VOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT— ANNOYING BANKER—IMPORTANT CHARGE. CT. 25 —Loviue D, Wm. A. 5 Vanduzer, Prevident Exchange Honk —In'thie case, which we have treed. Mr Morris baving summed wo for the de; uno Mr Jas. T Brady for the plaintiff, theyJudge ed to ebarye the jury inveaeoures, ell Bis Goror commenced by sayh the observance of rules of cour’esy and m: life, 98 well as the cc nduct of ‘This ob-ervance te nds to ail the borhood-- to all that i fo is soalal teste all is plearant in business. + mutual com meres constitutes the very lifo [may nay the w! pros. perity of this great city. Without tht. oneernase aaa enend toail good neighborhood; social intercourse beeomes # coutinvel vexation. and interviews for the purpose af ba eines become intolerable And yet there are many eu resting wly in every man’s sense of which we have no Jaw to enforee, There are coitirs in the way of so logisieting as to provide tor ques tins cf courtesy and geod breeding that those sunjects aie DoOstly left to Lhe good sense of imdtviduals, under the infiuenee of a well instructed public opinion. Do to | others nn yo would that men ould do to you,” rute at it Ja goos further—much furchyr—to coca the weil being of society, than * oop the laws,> nud yet be who observes thy latter strictly may fall far rbort of performing msay of the best aad mos auties belonging to our common brotherhood. And yet, wltbough it is true thst the law does not foned s cames of action In apy more neglect of these valusbis rales, Teayor.to ntti life's close, He bua ever be principles, measures, valor. genius, and extraordinary abititics of Alexaae Homilton; and bad wi myly voted for the why c didates fer muntetpal, State and wational offices, and be Intended to go Fo as long sabe ved Under fate ton he bud recognized Olay. Webster and Fillaore as the | most Jistinguirhed wna brf lant liphts of the whig paroy, aud he hud read all their able nna patriotic mponones with intinits delight. The noble heared Clay as loft us for | genre from Myisbticia wo may soom. too son. be oslted upoa to heb. Daniel Wedster no mere forever whom 1 have, at times, contemplated as endowed with a pete more than earthly, and as the recent eaviour of his couutry. Presidems Filloee noe preatated the towering, intellect and xablime p. of Ube immortsl Webster by reiaraing kis in his to the lest, Ibave thus frankly di-vloved my views of men and meseures that you way kaow for waom you vote aud what you may expect I am eloated bo aiout | in thy Ameéricad Congress. Aud im order that you may hnow my precise ocurse. T will say that Usbail abvaya, | like the great and geod Wavbington, sapport my couatiy | ‘ipet any porty. (wich ail the epergies with whica God ae nature bave evdowed me) when I think thac my | party, or apy par’y adopts a policy thar militates ith | what T conrelve to be essential to the honor, welfare | aud glory of my country. I su a conservative whig, ia. vi rable to ioterneal imorovements for the benetic of the people. and Giendly to mil aneasures cateulated to en- | hanoe the prosperity ond greatnoss of U commBerctal | emporium, an. of every Stute in the Union that prec- | Heatly recogmizes the glory of the American tlag wud tho | undying vigilsnce and freedom of the American eagle ag our pational emb! And jot, though mt leas he would resist unto desth the attempts of Francs or Eng Jand. or of apy rarih'y power to capture from Spain, or form apy alliance with Cuba by which that fercily and beautiful i'jand bali, In the course of human event. be permanently allied with either of those powers, Cubs yearns to unite her fortunes with the Aueri- | cens. avd it ovly remains for the Americans to declare | her freedom to ob/aim her freedom for all time. | You now. wy fellow shige, bave my views feankly do. | clared. I dearly cherist the memory of Humilion and | Clay. and fervently pray that the life of Daniel Wooster | may bo long proverved to glorify aud preverve tits country. | Tam in favor of the principles aud men ucen of tne whig | party; T bave always voted wish the whign; L was bora a whig. T beve liveo a whiz. una L mean to die a whig; bat Sfmy party degenerates or wanders feum true whit prinoi ples, thew L will, according to the xdvico of my early ade | Visers, ord in a epirtt of what 1 conevive to by rue gaurl orem fillow the dictates of my own juogamnt Tf you | vote for me after this revelation of iny rentintents. yor | will yore with your eyes wide open La conclia ina Twill | observe. that Twi tamilivr with the pablie and priv ete | career of wy Opponent Jo-eph Hoxiy. Ksq. and Witham AL Cared, Req. and 1 mill here publely avert that TE | conavive (hem fo be able and honpratle men Phrouchons the delivery of thix able ava tainly npecch, Mr Mestou wus offen interrupted with cnihusiastio | cheers, D MORATIO RATIFICATION MEET A ratification mectiog of the demorrasy of | ward, was hetd in the Park Inst even | of ratitying the morafnation of The ettepdenes was very wume t g fur the parpose ik Kelly for Congress: aud the speakers ed wpOD & | The meeting was o | Ppeating wee acticipe’e cat Gerwa | wed 1 be GEM Hn LiGur ventog. the German demvorsey of the various inthis city assembled tegether acd marched ia 7 of the city, The progweate hee, of which there wo athe Park, oppo was great wurnbers, torehia was vor ive to the humge, aud they » Knka glere oer tho lower pert of tbe city. as tf come large building wes on Bro | The banners wor very uumer ies, aod all bore politiea devices. a, end og 4 elioited buin-r with but deal of ationticn. aad a WEG Opps ed Lo a likeness of J. W, W: Froh of the @ards wore ition, Th lew Owons of ho bavaers was 6. witha sbiotw soe di b. ord perfevt bermeny preveted througboat tho cevtion started fiow Tameany Hall Park Row to Pullon etrent. down ld affiga At this point migit be be 1 cheering tor foll half on boi moved doen Falton to Welham Shathem sirect, feom thence Lrontway The latter part of th pored of butchers ow horseba checked sleeves the mbusieem was rawal- fested ny the Germans op this ocoaston. aed the bya’an vonnced the # fair to be one which was craditablo wboc roted if | DEPARTURE OF THE YOCNG DEMOCRACY FoR UTICA. Lust evening the city council of the yousg demorracy, | accompanied hy the Empire (lab departed for Orica, | Previous to their coparenro. & salute of thirty ono guus | was fired by the Empire City Banver Guard, Hach mem ber of the council bad » bunoh of vari-gated ribbons tached to the butionbols of his eoat Taey started foam Taw oany Hail aed mercted down Nassau etrees, pring | the Heaaid cffice on thelr way to the « Newton, lying at the foot of Curtlandt st | City Intelligence. Tax Wearne | eeterday and cajeyed wg od appearanes of its contia vume. Th Cpeaed With asnmaer like appearance, end ar tines during its progress. it wae very warm Ca0 thermometerat the Mkxarn Building ranged: At noon 74 | degrees, at 3U, M7434 deerens ned | eeece “A Dule@y cyening and night gave prox wentber to day. protent.—The ton Mony block of marble for the Na- ment presented by the Fire Do | partment of this city. bas been finished. aed ill be ex- this dey, and e hibited at the &ai long as the Fair © ut Castle Gard “open Le repre | men's dichurge certiticate and the emblems of the partment, mm has reltef, [t hus been exsouted by siguors | Perth & Brothers, and is a beautiful plece of tho | size of the stone is six feet by fonr fect rix tachos | | Bxtsxeree ann Acansivo Fine 4 large frame dow Ye buliding. the property of Mr. Godfreich a, tuate ta 1biity cighih street betweea th» Eighth and | Ninth sveaves was olxe ‘od to be on fite bo ween the | hours of J end 2o'slock yesterday morning. Tao flames | of the wind wr the time commuat | degeio the rear, Ine very ehoct time the three hon-as | Were destroyed apd Mr Kteicoh sasta’ns a Lies of over $2500, Untorvunstely the property was not ineured, | Ad adjcineng bourse. in frons oceipted by Mr Ovon Bood, and owned by R Dennwon took fire also, dariag | the progress of the couflsgeation and iy damaged to aa amount of over $100 hiv property was insured, Cap- | tains Dunnigan and Stovenron Assist Captaing Danae | end Balde)e. of the potion with a large force of officers, | | pttended and preserved mach property of the nolghhor- | ing people ch lay around, The fire compan’ 18 arresting t fe 7ed that the ourtaine npon a «mdow ia the rear of the | warebouse No. G8! Broadway were upoa y mave wn alarm to the propeletor. ire was exitogatshed, with very | | little damage, by bie people. with the atd of officer White, | ef the Fouticenth ward Thero was no alarnt given of | this fire by the belis, Arrenetyy Suicinr =A seaman, named Myer John. | eton, etrempled celf-destruntion at three o'clock ye-tor- day morviig by throwiog hianeif lato the dock at pwr No 4 NonB River He wus reened fom hts perilous poricion after rovch aifeulty, by officer Molwnd. of t | Piget, word and somo citizens Che unfortunate man wi D taken to the eration ‘e Acerpaar =A mon patned Martin MeNalty was rua Qewm at a quarter past oue o'clock yesterday. (Monday ) morning by hose catriage No, 13. whilst parsimg a° the corner of (Louston street and the Bowery, fle wos very rovertly injured by the oarrlsge pasting over bis Inge. Atter a tithe time ho was (aken home by an vflecr of the Fourteenth ward Supertor Court--Parst Wirat, Chief Justice Pitch tif had been ta the emplay of athe feo bm inow, and having 2 Liu eu play with the view of commencing business MO AocoUNt, sOUgh! R partwer. who npOD hearing runore chat had beca promulgated by the detwndaut, went to the defendant’) house to make ti tho defendwnt repeated that the phatnut® of movey, with whien bw bad. parsbacd » and bas committed forgery, It was for this all Cee tht the action was hrougbt, de Justification, and called evidence tn support of the silega Ocr. B=. The thirmorning rendered a ecaled dict for pisintwi-ot too, wbick carries costs, » mn | renibed | fer any mixeonduct on the pert of the platat | the eGiver was pres i amasemens to tho wao | camboat Ieaaq | Wo experteno.d delightful weather | spread very rapidly. avd. owing porbaps ty tao direction | ed the fire two build. | | the fam from amy further transac’ Aces pot forbid atl ooweideration of auch conda%t termingtes tu violation of Jaw itself or to the hi went of » pal tighs; and more thhm thit, whem ibe econouct of an individual become so far die orderly a» to tous to a breach of the poses, te endanger the goed order aed peace of the lig, i they becomes such ® violation of the rights of the partie, on legal right it i# tu matutets pence as well \vioe ) thut he aay oe restostned oy pro for that purpove tevestea with full Ti woes the duty of the defendents, a4 Ad redoom the vilis of tue oeake were avon! hen pre ented fa a rewom- and ut reasonable thines; amd it was their duty to pay them in a manner whieh was ceasonable om their part, and mot give uurvascnable trouble to him whe: pierents them for that purpose But it was ia ther power to prevoribe tiwe for presentatios, and & mem ner of yeenation and » perticular place for prentation; and that is reaonsole the party proentivg was bouad to conform to tas terms pre- ‘The defeudants had it also in their power to ieture to redeem the vills altogether, and If they theaghs proper todo s0, such refarat furnl-hes co justileation 7 Ee refusal took piace the plaintiff. or his principal, then recourse to the parries who issued the bids. If ruch terms were impored by tho defondsnte, touching the henner of preseptnent—on desk, Cable or asa reams | this was tantamount to a refueal, aod :he plainti on ble principal, im like manner should seek choir redrow Bybee those who lesued ube bills a this view, it seems to mo uUpnectstary to aay whe'hor ag @ master of rirlet legal mght, the plaincdif was bound, or could be required, to assert the bills or mob. Fach had the power, and,as between them-elves, #9 far ae sfle2tatbe question of justifoation 1a this cease, to take their greund--esch to wvew to the other his poaition=. tho one to ray. T will not redeem bills not assorted. or E will vot rede ma for you at all; and the other to aay [ Will not awort the bills. andl bai! presont my bills for redemption, ‘the rights of the pw ties in this oxse ag peur tome to depend upon other questions, If the de tendants thought proper to direct ihe plaintiff te leave the bork, they might de so and it was bis daty to leave, Tt he refused. tue defendants might nse whatever force was Dicersary to put bim out. They might do this in persom or by tbe ast istanoe of enother, whether an officer or net. Jf be resisted. or if, nctwithrtanding bis removal, he per- tHeted on instantly returping the very moment the forge Woe removed. and oa bing forbiddom wade bia way to- wards the door im such wise aa by his violunoe and dis orcer ax to nebuelly interrupt tbe pace of the olty, aad nt and saw it, be was justiied ia ar we tbe plain if Bat the platotiff's more prone ia the by . tusistiog Upon bavieg the Dil's seoeemed Was BO breueh Of the posce mor didig ware Tant the orrert upd takiog to bo potioe office, Restating u lawtu) expul ion, and the use of vivlonce in re'araiag, producing ® continuance of virience and exooiliag and retprning ta iteelf a oreach of the pense As tothe frst ar res! Was he phudottf mt tbo ia he was arrested, actus deing any Vioicsor Lo tho public poses ? He was, undue i in. a mods of pro-euting the bills whic’ the ‘sof the bask would not uyree to. ana to which he they woulo not arrent, 1hey bad avowed that dew 0 have nothiog 'o down the plaivtifl, aed shim from the back ond oe boew it. te bad ‘ and; bus if forbiddem toruter, he was neither bound. noe was it lnecat for bm © porsiet im entvermy to give him soch remedy Ik whicd insurd the billy taut he coud 1 be toca for ibis puspow of the demand be- ' k of tho osabicr or first reller.. On rae other © The defecosnts had am right to porsise im | their értermnauen not to recesm his bile or | peal bin to return, and if the plaintil come } mit u Wench of the poaco to have him te. it ve A privete person bas no right to arrest or detsim eborber tilboot a warreat fore breaeh of the 8 er ler concuer tnding iberew He may, on tae hi of Vislene# repress an uffmy; bat mey 105 bad, priest after the siolooee y over Ka Offbeat: —he may uot only repress eo aficay but be The} arrret whiboot @ warrant; Where the beessh of the, Sin bi pereeuce be voli be justited ta reteimg: be offender fortheib to ® wsgiserate to be demt oie to lev, Buta mere apy <dy wee deteia bia without liorderly. 60 88 10 Gealcom ch of the pewce will ea- rot amoust to a breach of che peses, mid & sire @ being: ecnduct le ods toa breanh of Uh peaeay preper wortent, aud have the party are (The Judge bce revd the statate Asto tne pecond arrest sad be the jus. depeods somewhat apem second orrest, whick ther direction, to the tnxistrata. he tho conduct of the ptaimai: wae | rmped bo arrest and prove: then, eo tar, tl prooceding is founded upoa «~ ‘matictous | pioeteuien by this reocnd sriest, the defendunts are Juctiticd Was the sta cnen! made by th» defendante te the Justhe true? Was it trae ta the very purpor: of the soent asmade? fi it was. Ufen ta the partienter ore Wenticnes (hey were juctived paietingbe ist tf poe then the fi "i Dagivimnte furnished them ne promotion if unt Was groupdlees. but there may have bem jirbuble cawo and ifso tho defendants ere motto be Peid responsible [The Jadge bere defined at om sdesble length ard wib hiv wosl pereploaity, what copsticures probable ee | if the piniattif refaged to. have the benk. «od when he was cot pasts ed jn retorcing seer mpanying lis stay wh ike bork with eveb eondves sa iotertered with the bast | nese of the bank «r by such lopguage as was calculated | to provoke temper apd tend to viclones. wee proveb'e esure ‘or the preseeution, You will first attend he question of the legality of the flest orteggs us to the legal y of the soo atest the lgetity of his de cation and commitment. aud the question Whether the ptainiiil waa, ao g to the de stated to Or inbliclously y Cue right of the isin 10 malninin ‘ht aetion. ond the tyeht of the de fev ouas to justify it depend upow “took place apom the dsth November The evidence of th + pravioascays was received ond moy be ecnedered for the purcos of Vgbily unerre'esding the coodition of tuo patios om the 18ch. Le th ome light upoa the oe nstractionet ther acts, and it may serve very much to show how fae Cemages Cvught to be given 10 &» man whom you may | (bine bas Seem epgdged im a deliberaivo endvavor te | appcy ond proveke another. If yn Ond for the plato | Oncither of there questicas you wili give sah | ae the ewe muy requ acco: ding 10 your of the teots sueb case, the plainiff wit be entitled to an indemnity for the injury he has suateimed | by the defendant « cocdvct fo far we you flad that coe cuct Mlegal, under the dircetioas L have given you. Bat son are ro excluded from tahing into your consideration | the plaintiff's conduct, iauedtately tenciag to his arrest, wheny Oatimate the propor damages to be given tm view of the circumstances eather of mitigation or aggre yation Verdics for plaintiff, $500 damagos. ee ‘The Embezslement Case of Brnon Brothers 4 Co.— ihe matter wus bre * again Vofore tae magistrate, at the »eojournment Augustus @, ML Joro casbier of toe firm. cbarged with em= 000 frem the concern, and D. A. Comateoky, the bioher, were both preceut The prowecurioa having sted thelr case, the counsel for Bowen addressed the en mothn to dvmlsa the coupldnt, om the that no sffevce hod bron made vat oy the prose whed the whole metter submitted te the de cisicp of the magitrate oo that point, before she counsel for defence commensed any oross examinatia of ho have siresty tewitied The oamsel ov. in reply contended chat the erideaae Soy preduced made ott oa cMenes. vis: elthor eae wh ment, lure py, oF conspiracy And first, to show the smberztemont the conn-e) said that the beaks im .bich Brown Brothers kept thelr account, ware merely ibeir debtors, end thet paying the cheeks | the wlraee en for the pro most + Mefent in he fetes eich were, at ono | Ms pal fre fy supp to be the work of an incendiary Appropriatt the seme to ble own account Nanvow Fee rnom Pree PY ipNinebonada | ornight | ix embraziement, pnd ene he couridercd the ene Of last Sutorday th~ tomates of the Collamore (ous op «f bowen, Bor it not an ewberziom nt it was aa covept-scy, ae Bowen bad a —— ly yer, cop » bie order, Bowen stil continues to eae 7 Tespond with Comstock. imping hia large sume of moeey unkpowy to the firm = Comook ts aot seen fa the offfes, wor Gora he apply to auy member of the fem forthe | toons, sbowlog conclusively that Bowron ant Comstoelt coneptred toge'her for the purpow of ebtat oakd m meee. ‘The magletrate will give bis deoidom — doy vex Strotieg rou Sees Individuals, wo Job diay ane ibiom Oroprey. were areosted yout 5 citer Patten, of the fourteenth ward eo th of Gued A- Acketlepr ener ‘Sibroms © premises A. acketloy, ov street 7 the Bowery The accused parties were com versed before Justice Welsh who committed them te priecd ter a forther heariag. Disb sting Rengious Worship —A mon named James Ew vsice was arr sted on Sanday night by the cage on ® charge of dletarbipg sho religions worship in the Afri con ebarch in Socnd wyreot, Also, forjarcauliing the trusters of ibe ebureh whew reqite-tod to,bo quiet. the cifender wan teen before Justiog Welsh, who Dip to privon for ‘rial Avra of a Buraler 088 fpr Min gig 4 of the werd, onS8urcay nipbt, fer tein See Risto on acre Durgiariowsly entering o, dull oe oo, ano reniing tberefror ‘a ritver watoh, valacd a6 po watcbawar found on he fag Og ange Oy Pie ener ened conveyed bofire cs. tae ted him for trial. Romeora aco Tromailten ss weil an no qoubl thet» mom: aaa RS. common