The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1852, Page 1

‘WHOLE No. 7304. MEETING OF THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY AT TAMMANY HALL. Large and Enthusiastic Turn-out, GRAND EXPOSURE OR A FOUL SCHeKE, Eighty Thousand Spurious Tickets Seized at the Broadway Post Office. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT. Gpeeches of Messrs. John S, Wells, of New Hampshire, D. 8S. Swailey, of Vermont, Senator Mallory, of Fiorida, a. d J.T. Brady and Gen. Waibiidge, of N. ¥. de, &e., de. Last evening the young democracy. and many of the old, tet at Tammany Hall, under the auspices of the Young Men’s Democratic Union Club, D B. Taylor, President; and notwithstanding the un‘avorable state of the weather, and that another meeting of the democracy was held during the week at the same old head: quarters, the meet- ing was large and entbusiastic. In poiat of strength aud. speaking, there has been no such meeting in Tammany Hall, or in this city, for a length of time. It wes intended €o hold another meeting in fiont of the City Hall, but | Owing te the rain the idea was abandoned. | The following committees were appointed to get up thi demonstration :—Committee of General Arrangement— | William M. Cooke, chairman ; Charles Floyd, David | Banks, Jun., H. P. Carr, Lafayette F. Harrison, James | ‘W. Smith, Reportorial Committee—Thomas A Glover | David O'Keefe. Committee upon Meetings--S. D. Tay- tor, Stephen Duryea, Ira B Davis. fhe hall never presented a more imposing appearance. A neat sized national flag. floating upon a flag staff, pro- Jeoted from the sides of every window of the house, from the top story to the ground floor, whilst a large placard, printed upon paper of various colors, bearing the nsmes ofthe democratic nominees for city offices. huag beside each, The large tranrparency, representing America Btanding upon the globe, and holding out the flag of pro- tection to mankind, occupied the centre of the balcony, with the portraits of Gen. Pierce and Mr. King upon her | wight and left. The transparoncies were arranged upon the balcony, eight upon either side, each bearing the wame of one or other of the people's candidates. Tho Deautitul banner of the club, made of rich blue silk, trim- med with gold, was hung over the entrance door. The auside was hung around with banners of the various States im the Union. But a saddening iotluence was ®pread over the scene—the Massachusetts banuer was phrondea with folds of silk crape, in memory of Mr, ‘Webster. The platform for the speakers was extended, and commodious arrangements raade for the convenience of the reporters, beneath the rostrum. The cat | clubs were weil represented, and the members ranged themselves round the rocm:— The New York Democratic Concord Ciub ‘The Eleventh Ward Picroo and King Association. ‘The Kighteenth Ward Granite Coluan, ‘The Fourteenth Ward Pierce and King Association. ‘The City Club of Williamsburg The Pierce and King Club of Williamsburg. ‘The Pierce and King Association of Brooklyn. King’s County Pierce and King Ulub. Fighth Ward Pierce and King Association. nth Ward Pierce and King Oud. The Northern Eugle Club, Kleveuth Ward, The members of the Young Men’s Democratic Union | Club were drawn up in frost, und around the platform. | ‘The room was thronged to its utmost extent. | . Dasiet B. Tayion presided, and brieiy addressed the “unterrified.” He said he bad eminent men from | this State, and other States, to introduce to them and he hoped they would preserve order and quiet, There was | no necessity for calling for speakers, for each would ad- | dress them in the order arranged by the committee. | ‘The following letters of apology were received: — | Wnrartann. (near Laucaster ) Oct 21.1852 Gentlemen—I have been honored by your kiad invita tion to address the Young Men's Democratic Union Club, im mass merting, at Tammany ‘all. on Friday, the 29th inet , and I deeply regret that a previous engagement in my own State for the 28th inst., renders it imp ssibte for me toaccept it, Under other circumstances it would be highly gratifying to meet the young democrats of New ‘York, and, for the first time, raise my voice ia favor of | the principles and the candidates of our glorious party, | ine ere to begedes and 80 ee aoe ed throughout the Union. Yours, very respectful bi JAMES BUCHA Thomas A. Glover, Ira TB. Davis Qharles 0. B W. BF. Clark, H. P. Carr, Esquires, Committee, &e., &e. Unica, October 28, 135 ‘in, Gentlemen—Your letter inviting me to attend the | meeting at Tammany [lall on Friday eveniog, has aot | been answered before this, because L hoped it would be in my power to acoept your invication. It would give me ‘eat pleasure to address the democracy of your city, as Tiave never had an opportunity to meet them on ublic ocoasion, but T find that my ougage ments make i f' (in this raspeot; L have our political friends during this canvass, and in so doing bave departed from | ithe practice of those who have Leretofore bi placedin | pomination for the oflice of Governor of the State of New York ; in this respect L have acted ia pureaance of the | Bdvies of judiciovs friends, wud of my own convictions of riety. I frei that the election of the democtatic can- ate for the ofiee of Governor ts of little importance, compared with the suecess of the electoral tickes, or wi fome other considerations connected with the result of t vase; it is much less importaat than the | Lieatevan’t Governor, or Canal Commiesioner, as they are members of the Board which | controls our great system of internal improvements ; I have therefore freely and frequently discussed in public miecetings the issues, of a State vod national character, in- volved in this con and I regret that I cannot address the democrais of the city of New York om the samo Lopies. | ‘The position mow occ this State is ove of great tnt section of the Union ; th dissensions that formerly wea oreated # confidence that the ‘will be given to the nominees of the Den Convention. The fact that we obove a taujority of the | democratic Staie officers at the last election, overcoming | Pecullarembarrassments that do not affect us now. do- | onstrates ous ability to achieve # triumph at this time, ‘The spirit of harmony that has been produced by wise and | conciliatory measures. hes not only sirengthenad us here, Dut ft has invigorated ovr fricnds in other States Let us to our friends ia every | lo adjustment of the aad ated us, has | not disappoint the expectations we have excited If we | rucceed now. New York will ageume it r position. | and instead of being regarded with u y by the true Sriends of Liberal add progressive principles, it will §be Sooked up tous the stronghc the Union. I am, with gr of democravy, throughout 1 respect, your obedient, NORACHD SEYMOUR, | October 24, 18% uw Centlemen—It would really gt p comply with your suamons of L and add: the New York democracy ia Tammeny ial on Frid next. The whole country is, just now, looking so | anxiously towards your State, that it is hardiy ponsible | to forbear mingling in the momentous struggle you are 80 gailantly waging. I Sind, however, that my in the Weat has so accumulated pressing engagements upon mo that it is wholly out of my power to leave home cers, Lam. gentlemon, very respeotiully, your friend and follow. democrat, G.M. DALLAS, Tavina House, New ¥ 5 Gentiemes—Your letter, as a committee of ‘Young Men's Democratio Union Club.” has bean received, inviting me to addrors a mana meeting to be held at Tam- | qgaapy Hell ov the 29¢h of this month, Although my health hes contin steadily ta to pivce my return to my country, my strength is t sufficiently restorrd to exaule me to comply with your request. | ‘Tlowever stationary or retrogressive may be the polley of others, at home or abroad, onward #t.ll onward, in (he march of progressive improvement aie the choaring words emblazoned on the banner of the demoors io young mea of America, Inspired by a forvent enthusiaem an ardent | fove of freedom, of the Union and of mating, it ix to | them we murt look for those grest advances in the pro ress of our country and of our rece, under whow potowt | Eniuence the developements of centuries are crowded into eara, and our ropudlic approximates more and more ae the glorious destiny intenied for it by the | imight} Tewan the epirit now avimating the demecratic young | trenof America, which das augmented our States from | thirteen to thirty-one—which quadrupled the coast and | erritory of the Union—which epren: the broad banner of the republic over the acquired States of Loulsiany Mis. wouri, A: . Florida. Towa. Texas, and Crlifornia ‘and will soon invite to that potitical bridal © hich iw | down from ite imaginary sup } clviar it eo | principles for the other States ? | your patriotic ardor. the zeal and energy with which | (Cheers) Then, gont the party whose policy would have for ever excluded them fom - and of the ease. Bee has this pacty Crea er from time or experience, but would oppose tion to the territory of the Union, whether it ori oon. tinental, with @ violence as frantic as that which would have kept Louisiana. and Texas, and California, beyond our boundaries. Thanks. however, to the democratic young men of America, the retrogressive policy of our opponents can never prevail, and we sbull continue, by pexceful and honorable measures, to welcome other now States from time to time into that holy and ever extend. ing confederacy which cements now and forever the American Union. As the democracy, from time to time, have invited new States into the Union, they will stand by that Union, upon the broad platform of the constitu- t on—from North to South, from East to West. from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the lakes of the North to the Gulf of Mexico—in all its comprehensive grandeur, dis- carding all sectional and local projudiees and maintaining in all its glory the integrity and perpetuity of the Uaion On Tuesday next the democratic young men of Ame- rica will achieve another victory, in the triumphant, eleo- tion of Pierce and King. They will take another mighty step Jn the ese of Our country’s glory—the heart of the nation will beat with exultant triumph. whilst mil- lions of the oppressed in every clime, whether on our own immediate borders, or upon the shores of the Eastern Atlantic, will feel inspired with new hopes, and cheered by respontive sympathies. Goon democratic young men of America—march on- ward in the advancing column, under the great and glorious banner of the constitution and of the Union, and ‘a brilliant victory awaits you on the first approaching Tuerday of November. Most truly your fellow citizen, R. J. WALKER, Provipence, R. I., Oct. 27, 1852, of. Dean Sin—The cordial invi address the Young Men's Democratic Union Club, at their mass meetitig at Tammany Hall onthe 20th, and the assurance that the assembled democraoy of the city and county will bid me welcome are very, gvutitying proofs of your political regard; and the honor thus conferred de- mands and receives my most sincere and grateful ac- knowledgments. I very deeply regret that I am deprived of the plensure of once more meeting my friends, in that old venerated temple of liberty, by a long continued illness, which confines me ut My best wishes will attend you in this last grand to arouse the demo- cratic masses of New York; and with a good hope, found- ed on the assurances which our brethera there are giving us, that your labors will not be in vain, and are about to be crowned with a glorious result, "The information from all quarters is cheering and sat- isfactory, ‘The heavens are propitious. Providence can- not favor the schemes of fraud, double-faced impostures, and outregeous calumny, on which our whig enemies have mainly relied for success. If these be their best ar- guments for the whig caure,and no doubt they have presented the best which circumstances have permitted, then whiggery is more desperate and worthless at this pcint in its decay than at any former period; and the coup de grace which cuts it off and consigns it to the re- pore of defeat and oblivion, is an act of decency and kindness as well as of patriotism and public duty. No party that cannot offer better reasons for its continuance than have been offered by the whigs in the present cam- paign is fit to live. Opposition is & healthful qualifying element in political affairs; but a party without princi- ples, and driven to the disgracoful shifts and expedients which whiggery now employs, is incapable of auy benefi- cial effect upon that which it opposes, and ought to be displaced from the political field aga nuisance. not fit to berefcrmed or improved. to give place to some more re- spectable arsociatton, capable of a national existence, and of comprehending the vaiue of the national Union. Modern whiggery ia a degenerate off-shoot frcm the old federal stock; wanting the honor and character of its parent; substituting expediency and trafic for the principles and aime of the older school ; and preferring the spoils of victory and of special legislation to the sincere, though prejudiced and narrow creed which it has found more dignified than profitable. Federalism sat | apart with too profound a cense of its consequence to mingle with the common people, whom it mistrusted, and from whom, with hardiy any exception, in any State, it witbheld to the last the right of suffrage. and whom it treated as the natural inferiors of the classes to whom Providence seemed to them to assign the functions of authority and government Whiggery has so far devia- ted from the old standard, that while it is less honest itis more cunning: and though holding the people, especially naturalized citizens, in coniempt, and desirous to euriail their political rights, it condescends for a time. and comes rity. and enters the erena, to court and cajolé and deovive the people. and, by its various artifices and stratagems, to render them the instruments of a short-lived success. Driven back by the general preponderance of the democracy. it retires with amaleciction against the waywardness of the popu- ler inclinations and the incapacity of large bodies of men for a republican government. Such is the purty which has held in ite hands the ad- ministration of the national government. and the honer and interests of the. country, for the Jast four years aud neurly all that time in a minority of the suffrages of the people. ‘he time has now come to drive thei from the power which they have abused. to retake the citadel. and to re establish the government in the hands of the na- tional democracy Will the noble Stete of New York be the foremost in this grand restorative effort, or shail whiggery still hor own. and make jf the seminary of noxious ‘Your love of democracy, ‘ou have thus far maintained the conflict, all respond in the negative to the whiz claim, and declare your deter- mination that New York can and shall be edcemed. ‘The exertions of the young democracy in the city will go far to insure a victory in the State; and your brethren abrond, who admire your determined spirit, and are with intense interest watching the result, will regard a full victory in the city as decisive for the Stato, and as ren- deving doubly sure the national result, In the spirit of reconciliation and harmony, let our re- vnited brotherhood forget the things which’ are behind, ond press onward to those which are before; and to the last day of our lives we shail look back with pleasure and | pride to the victory of °62, which restored the nationality | of our party, gave our country peace from its internal egitetions. restored its honor abroad. and hastened its gress in the march of prosperit the manificent fature which awaits’ it, Once more--democracy now expects every man to do s dut With earnert wisbos for your and our auccess. and in the union of a progrossive democracy. whether we sus- ceed or not. I am, yery truly, and ‘respectfully. your friend and brother, THOS. W DORR New Yors, Oct. 23, 1862. T have the honor to acknowledge ther couched in the most flatteriog term racy on the 20¢h, at Gextirm ceipt of your lette inviting me to address the dem Tummapy Hall; and in reply L regret to say that ahseace | fiom the city will prevent me from complying with your With tenthments of ‘the highest respect, I ams, gentle. men, yours very trely, EDWIN FO any After the reading of the letters Mr. Joux §. Writs, of Now Hampshire, was futroduced to the meeting, and received with loud cheers, {Te sald:— Fellow Citizens—It is with pleas that I meet the young democracy of the city of New York tonight. I have beard much, during the present campaign. of thelr efforts, and I can say that there is but ono view in relation to the efforts of the young mon of this country, in this political campaign--and that ia, they are entitled to all praise and to all credit for devotton they bave manifested to the eat pr upen which the democratic party is based We owe much to the young democrats of this St: ure (Cheers They havo evinced # determination to give this State to | the democratic nominees, and next Tuesday will crown their efforts by the triumphant tion of our candidate Dy at least 20,000 majority. It is, gentlemen, upon the young men of this country that nterests are lo rest. Old men are who bave led the et now slumbering in t eration The brilliant Calh Our ows Wa in the Granite bills. Tho brillixat w ished and goue, end th nown no more hu the coMery, ( ‘Who is to rueceed these men? It ix the youns men who sre coming upin the country. Itiy upon you that the great pillars are to rest—you are to advance the ease of our country. or that cause will not be promoted aad su ined. What has heen sat od oft repeated latel, men will die, but p ples.will live, It in addition to that, memory cf men who bay ° name of Washington, when will Yere-never, until this republic sh ite glory and renown forgotten seterson will evly bef at the altar 6 Franklin will live on. until che lightning shall csace to flash and the thunders refuse (o spenk his memory. snen, there is an inseative for young ‘men to induce them to labor, and tho should reach higher. and strike higher, and {nscri their names upon the brazen monwioent. Let o notion be great snd good; let us sustain the gro principles of the democratic party ; and by so doing y: rank your names with history, and you will elnk into your gravee with the provd conviction that you have performed your duty to sour country (Cheors) In extinguished ane gon Lies in a toh forgotien ? Ne e passed away and ) The mime of ; nwhen the last worshipper freedom shell perish; and the mmo of | be (Che | addition to the efforts ci the youug men in chit country, we owe much to the press,” Our own party press has taken # high and honorable porition in the campaign, | Polat me to the democratic journal that has assailed the divoreo or separation Oregon, Minnesota, Utah, | private reputation of General Scott! No where thatiam Revraske, and New Mexico, Kaci and all of (hese. whe- | aware of in this country bave any asseuits been made upon ther ey, be 8 or territories, were once beyond the | hi by democratic journals. Aud I rejoice Umite of tho Union, and would so heve for ever remained | that itis ro. We war with principles, and do not dostroy if our opponents had achieved the victory On the South | the private reputation of men; and ff is highly creditable our boundary would have been the thirty. first parallel of Latitude, cutting us off entirely from the Gulf of Mexteo, from five hundred miles of const npon the Atlantic, from Pensacola, from Mobile. from New Orleans from the mouth of the Mississippi. and for several hundred miles ‘mpwarde from both its banks, whilet that mighty rivor, from the thirty-first parallel’ to ils source, wourd hare fhoen our western boundary The valley of the Wost ‘would have been distovered. the Union dwarfed into Lilli- pputian limits. and hontiie monarchies frowaing upon vs, nlong our entire border, from the routh eastara liatts of to the sources of the mighty Mi«ieippi Our ents opposed the acquisition of foreign territory, to our party. I will not eay as much for the other party ; but itis nably creditable to our party, that they have omitted to assail the private reputation of the whig can- didate for the Prosideucy. (Cheers) Independent of this, we owe much to the press not of ® parilaan charace ter. I will not take up your timo by onamerating the reapective papers, but there fs one Which we point to, and our citizens point to it and that fs the New Youn Henan. (Three cheers for the Hens co wero hee given ) ‘That journal ins taken a hi an honorable, and distin. op b as inexpedient and unconetitytionsl, stthough the framers of ovr org ted down vif progressive @ipendment. propored to limit the bounlactes of the + yet Towa. Missourl, Arksuras, Toxas Loatelana. | q imporiaut Gulf eowntiar of Misciscippl ond Alabasaa, are cow wekod to plucs iu p 2 | lebed stand, (Cheers ) it Ins given to General Scott all is due. It bay precented fairly tho aluims of these two great candidates to the suffreger of the American people. Tthas given Genera Seott ail the credit dus to him es a military | man. and the democracy cf the countr vider the arr otert obligations to that turned the | srcorsin Hike dagger away fro Hempehira, (Cheers) That showy ta this enjapalyn, {t has done in tines past, to the greatness of | that it rympathises with the masses, and favored few; and I trust in God that ii tustain hereafter, as it bas done in great principle upon which our party stends-—-I mean ee man (Loud cheers ) "the q » has run ite telescope over the whole world. It has looked away to the frozen regions of the North—it has looked away tothe mountains of Lee epee has gone down and exa- mived the history of at in the tropical regions; and every One who has read that journal must know that it has inyarlably stood up for om and the rights of mat ers.) Gentlemen, I am a native of the State of New pe hives Thave lived there lomg—all my life; and I know well the dersooratic candidate.and I know as you know that he has been assailed cruelly, vilely, and falsely, and I am. therefore. not suprised that the young men of New York cluster reund him, and evince the same devotion for him which isthown by the young men of New Hampshire, Cheers.) He bas been aseniled, I say, cruelly and ely. He has been called everything. And what is the result? Why. it has shown that which always is the result when right is on the side of him assailed-~ihat ha is like tried goid—pure and untarnished Truth muy be concealed, but it wil ultimately triumph. The re peptie of Franklin Pierce, we all know. suffered; put he bas been freed from thore base and eruel charges. First he was denounced as a coward What is the universal voice of the army on that subject ? Why, Generai Scott aud all others agreed that he iss lant, brave, honorable. and high-minded man He like his father, volunteered in the service of his country. His old father, as you know, in the days of the revolution, wens valiantly to Bunker's Hill and there fought for his cou ; and there it was that he learned his political education; and he has instructed his son to be faithful and true to those principles which cherished pps life. That ey. man labored with Jackson with Jeffersoa, with Madison, aud with ail the great lights of democracy, for the advancement of democratic principles; but he, too, has been assailed in bis grave—that grave bas been opened to assail the memory of that good oid man, in order to cast a prejudice and evil influence upon bis son. (Hisees ) That son, gentlemen has done like unto his father, He was offered, after he came from the Senate of the United States, everything that New Hampshire could give him. They offered to send him again to the Senate; they offered him an office in the government of the State ; they olered him the Attorney Generalship of the Stat none would he accept. The President of the United States offered him the office of Attorney General to the United States; but you know that he said to him— I will never leave my naitve State again unless Tam called upon to defend my country in time of war.” Loud cheers ) ‘That call was made; and then promptly ‘id Franklin Pierce respond, for he enlisted as a pri vate in the town of Concord, showing the young men of our country that he was determined to stand by the na- tional fing. and induce them to do the like It had its influence, He went down to Mexico, periled his life for his country. and returned home with the approving voice of the whole army and officers. Go to a rick soldier, and ask him about General Pierce, and hewill tell you that Franklin Pierce gaye ail his money, and surrendered all his comforts to assuage the sufterings of the sick, (Cheers.) It is known, and upon record. He did not do this looking to high office or the commendation of his countrymen, but like the great principles included in the platform of our perty at ualti- more, it commended itself to his judgment. and these things ecmmended them to the good and the kind heart of Franklin Pierce, (Cheers.) I, then, knowing him, can say that bis record is clean, that he isa man pure of heart, a patriot in all his feelings, and a statesman worthy of a high position, As Andrew Jackson was assailed, he has been asrailed; andin my opinion he will come out of the White House with a reputatioa like unto Andrew Jackson. (Loud cheers.) Gentlemen, you know the history of New Humpshire well, and you know that for the last twenty years federaliem has had no power there, save once, and only once; and to General Pierce, more then to any other man in our State, do we owe the determined resolution of the democratic party to sustain these principles. We had afflictions there, but this man’s genius, bis eloquence, his pure and exalted patriotim, have brought our party and held them together as a unit till they hava re- Bol in the midst of conflicta all over the country. to stand by the Union by the constitution, by the compro+ mise—to quiet all dissensions, and to sustain Franklin Pierce in his declaration that he knows no North, no Seuth. no East, no Weet. but the whole Union. Sager ) But Generel Scott is said by his friends to be the better man and they ask what is Pierce to do?—what do we ex- pect, fiom him? We expect, I think more of him than merely to declare his principles—to declare his love for this or that man—to love the Insh brogue and German accent, Weexprct mere than that of him We expect certain well known and well-defined principles ; and he will do this for his tirmpets is sufficient and bis patriotism suf- ficient. (Loud cheers) And he will, in my judgment, receive the approbation of the entire democratic party in the courve he will pursue in the administration, He goes into it foot free, and 1 do not believe a man upon this earth knows his opinions in relation to cabinet officers. for he is entirely upshackled. He goes there as the chicf- tain of the democratic party, and will recognice ali his democratic friends who are in the democratic fold He has not aeked the eulfrages of the psople by any ad- cuplandum operation, He goes Before the Amerioan peo- ple..and stands upon bis own merits Hoe has made no pilgrimage to the Bine Licks of Kentucky; he has hunted Sor nothing, except in the general huntof running a coon into pladole, ‘Cheers snd laughter) That he has dove repeatedly for years pact—boled the cnan im the Beate of New Hampshire, avd now he is to be captain in the gene- raldnt to hole Coon Seott and all. (Cheers ) He stands hirh. and his patriotism stands upon a sound and solid Aooting, and the Awerican people believe that he will ad- minister the goyernment upon the principles of justice. What are the principles of General Scott? What will be the guiding light of his administrativn? We know what will guide Frenklin Pierce's administration. We know it will be by the establishment of democratic rie, and that the langurge of the constitution will be his polar star. Will that be so with General Scotti? Has he not one fac for the South, end another for the North? General Scott's principles are like piratical vecsels painted to reremble merchantmen, If it were not for democratic doctrines, we shovld not asremble here to night as Union men, for the great principles professed by the democratic y have wione kent it from being rent asunder; and it ? is impossible that it can be sustained except by the fol lowing out of the strict letter of the constitution, which The cou ti- the democratic party have elways obcerved tution is the instrument Pierce in his adm wind blow the old ship up guide her away into a free, open, deep and safe von (Loud cheers) New, LC challenge frends of General Scott’ to declare what his principles are in any place, except round New York. [sve nothing of the kind with us, bat here in the man- they talk about protection What plaiform mean, if it means anything? | Idave they not said exprossly at Baltimore, that a tui nt for the wants of the government in time of peace, should he established? What do we say inanewer to this? Have we not always contended for a tariff suffl- cient for the wants of the government? Now, they vtection of th point that th the only suf protection, a to pay an ad neceseary of I afiuent. wna p ‘ man with eigdt or ton eb idren the money in mouth for the fav of the whig party cott’s blarncy iu hix exeuraion there for wh by, because Tru, + General musi make a’show. or by God n And he went out to make & jow and bas been travelling all over tue country, uttempt- ing to catch the Irish and German population by their language; but i think he in his ewleulations, for I ree countenances. un ution is ke this matter of very wan hi is stigar, tea. iron’ and ey he tax from wealthy and von the shoulders of the poor Jieis the man who outs pudlie tex, and whose bread ia taken re (Cheers ) This bis admiration of is mistaken Tam convinced by at in unison with the (Cheers) Has the Irish ‘brogue? denioera inly not. P to every Inset who comer here wnd ¢ constitution. Whate Jnud, he Js re We where it may— to stand by the American be his birthplace or father. a citizen What does Gen, Scott eny in relation to this point? He seys that he jing a few years ago, when some dist occurred in the streets of New York, and he fired with indignation, whether the nataraliz rbould not xod, ar at down in native America from the right of tram e ot twenty yen at subject, ,Now, the resul; of at every foreigner who comes (» this pnot enjoy a freoman’e rights, and is en- ded from ihe right of voting. Does not every: now that the tiaturslizetion laws must be uniform? e! of the’ democratic party, the poorest e Innd has as much right to vow as the nd ibey utterly diseountenance tho idea thet d be soy property qualifications in regard t voting. The speaker conciuded his remarks by alvieing the supporters of General Scott to read the reports of bir stioue speeches, a8 published in the Herazp; which, le Ino doubt, would convert them to the principles of the democratic party; and stated his conviction, that on | the eecond of November next the Empire State would | give a most overwhelming majority for Pierce and K Senator Maitony, of Florida, was next introdu the meeting. by whom he wes received with entin applause, Tle eaid—I congratulate myself upon this on- portunity of addressing the democracy of the Empire Btate within Chose otd-th which have «0 often echoed to the Phich bas often awakened the geal of those in distant Bates. It is to this old ball that we are ucoustomed to look for light and guidance, whenovor the principles we profere~-thora principles which bave advanced this coantry to lis present state of wnexampied Prosperity, ere in jeopardy, Ani hanes, fellow citizens, I, ceming ‘among you as f do fer Bouth, do not feel bere as a stranger friend and arsociate ; for L know full wel! thet great Principles, the Fate great political fat b: the but asa iow that we can justly appreciate the tro y our great evenderd beacer. that we shouk} r North, no South, uo Fast, 20 Westenothiug but oncom: mon country, Tresogntse you hers, not only ae a part end parcel of that party, hut as ths very from rank tue | echoes of whose voice have been, heard from: Oaliforots | th ilo Grande; ond Xam. prond to ray that § you ba 0 ; lously—nod well may we be vnited; for it Wes 4 period Iu our political hiswey which nexe eFe around | ) itis at this moment. The speaker here referred to the compromise measures, and said that Gen. eral Scott's opinion in regard to them could not be as- certaimed He said thet he had written a letter whea applied t0 for bis views upon the subject, but he never committed If by any definite admission. Mr. Mal Jory then spoke of Henry Ciay’s warning to the people of the United Btates eguinst the election of military can. didates and concluded by expressing bis firm conviction in the success ef the democratic candidaiey at the ap- wea, Presidential election. Bon. Mz Byaizey. of Vt.. next addressed the meeting. He said it wae with sincere pleasue he addressed thea, It had been weil said that they were on the eve of an im. portent election und that it was principles and not men that skould ipo them. What was the history of the two parties for the last fifty years? One was progressive —that was the democratic. " The other was stand ati? — and that was the federal and whig party. ted for Tt was under the ny 8 Of the democratic party that Loui-ieua wos acquired, and Floiida, and Texas, and the golden thowers of California, Whose acquisition gave “thear also the Pacific. resisted all this The © whi; What have we before us now? it is only within a few months that the Sandwich Islands have been offered to us, Had there deen an sdministration like that of JK Polk, they would bave been in our posession. The whig administration repelled the offers made to this country, What was the next instance? The Queen of the Antilles bas been long under the wost despotic government, aud ground down by the most cruel tyrauny. Her people had Made several attempts to free themscives. but were un- able. He was not in favor of lawiess expeditions; but the time must come when Cubs must be added to this coun try. Itisthe bey of the Gulf of Mexico, and is of vast importance to the whole country, North and South, put to no partet moret nan to this great Nupire (ity Tae time will come when it will lawfully fall into our hands if we have a progrestive administration in power If the whige sbould happen to be in office. they will lev it slip out of their fingers, It is the democratic party alone timt are prepared to carry out the great Monroe doctrine, Here there are two distinctive privciples. What has been the toreign policy ofthe whige? Ip every controversy with foreign powers—trom the war with Great Britain down to the Mexican war—they always took sides with the enemies of the country ‘Tiey said in 1812 it was a shame vo rejoice at those triumphs. It was the samein the war with Mexico What is the conduct of the aduinistration in reference to Cubs? He would not encourage any ille- gal fillilustero proceedings ; but is our flag tc be insulted, and is the Captain General of Cuba to dictate to us what coptaing thall commiund our veseels, and what passengers they sball take cn board? Let us go back to the days of Old Hickory. Had he been at the White House, he would make the Cuban authorities atone ere now for the foul injury, or our fleg would float from Moro Castle. (Ap- plaure,) Here were the broad distinctions between the two parties On one side the democratic party were res- pected throughout the world. wherever our flag floats in the breeze. while the other suffers every insult to be of- fered to the country. and sympathises with she foe He came now to the candidates. He honored General Scott for his military virtues, and he would not take a feather out of his cap. But he was a mere military man, and had not the first qualification for ruling over civi- liane. He had quarrailed with everybody—quurrell-d with Jackson, Porter. Worth aud De Witt Cjjuton He bad been much lauded for the battle of LuBdy’s Lun He was not the Geueral on that occasion. l(t wus Ue- neral Brown who planned the batile and won the vic tory. Jf it was due to any other man in addition, it was Colonel Miller, who led the twenty first regiment, ‘Then why strip the iaureis trom the dead. to heap them upon Genera! Scott? ‘This was the policy of the Seward clique. who wanted to stand behind the throne, and be greater than the throne itself, in the eveat of Soott’s election He would now turn to the democratic can- didate. He had been called a coward; but Major Kim- | ball, who was conpected with the Henao office, and had been brevetted for his bravery in that war. bore very different testimony. When the cannon balls of the enemy were flying around him. Pierce said, with the ut- most coolness, * They are playing a game of balls; but that is a geome twocan play at, as the enemy will find before the end ofthis campaign.” Is he to be called a coward who, like Jackson. comes forward at the cull of duty? Tle was no professional soldier. and was net compelled to ewberk in that campaign. Contrast the two caud.dates fora moment. Lock ut the reply of Scott to the diree. tions of Marcy, Be said he bad been after takinga basty | plate of soup, ard he dreaded the fire im tue rear, Ue was thivkivg more of bim-e}f than hiscountry. What was the conduct of Pieree?’ He was in favor of the pexation of Texas, and when the Mexican war bro! he sheuldered bis father’s revolutionary war drilled in the streets of Concord snerifice of the one with the arrogance and selfishness of the other, In conclwion e exhorted them to do their duty to demeeracy. ‘The whole country looked to them The State of New York was not neces rary for the victory+ of Pierce, but it was neces sary for ite moral power. ‘The whigs bad no hope of electing Scott. but all their etforts were direct ed towarus getting this Siat the old abolitionists. Greeley and Seward, wanted it as a nest egg for future cperations ; and if they get it there was no knowing the amount of mischief they might do. The time for writ- ing and talking was past. Action was now the word. Let them work as they ougbt, and the sau would go cown on Tuesday evening upon the greatest victory ever achieved. (Great applause.) The Siapiaoen proposed: three cheers for Mr. Smailey. WICK was Wer MiLY Tespomded tn, Mr. Janus T. Baavy was the next speaker introducea by the chairman. and was greeted with prolonged and enthusiastic cheering. When the applause subsided, he eded as follows :— bave all listened with dehght to the fervent elo- quence of those gentlemen from abroad, to whom have given euch « welcome as must have warmed their bearts—a welcome from the demoorats of this city within these walls. Lam gind, wy fellow citizens, that [ can ev ic cheerfully with the interesting speaker from New lamp- shire, 1 desire to commence my remarks by bearivg that ready tribute which be did to the inuefati(abls exertions bobly may still be called, the neutral press. in coming forward to fustain the democratic cau when assailed by bad influences. And, my fellow citizens. although 1 | agree generally with the remarks of our distinguisued | friend trom Florida, I am afraid that he will have pro yoked, by some of his observations, the 1 & pore Seward? crept to an eminence eo undeserved ; being there, What a apeotacle did he present! Thy sive t the great Stute of New York, insulu on ery hand, yet never evineing tus spirit of a worm— | bunied into s corner, and not turoiog. even iike the rat, of 4 certain portion of what las been esteemed, and oro- | See Mlustrious statesman. from the moment the’ reoent agita- tion arose in our country, which threatened to disturb. if not destroy, the Union At a time when (3b slavery question egain produeed that dixcord and those’ heart- burnings which happily exist no longer thut old man, that “old man eloquent.” juston the verge of what has deen assigned as the extzeme limit of human life—al- Teady tottering. perhaps, over the graye in which he seemed dertined ton to fall~a mew youth seemed to be quickened in him, new fire desconded upon him, as if from heaven, and be disseminated through cut the United States, in is ponderous words. that the prevervation of our national Vnion was the first. last, and bert hope of ath who live, or will hereafter live, with- inour wide domain. In the cour of one of the grand speeches made by bit in hix famous tour, for the objeot already suggested, be addressed to the young men of Al pany the in-yiriting language Lam about to read to you, ‘To say that it wax comprestod within the briefest Nmits requirite for the mort forcible expression of w grwat thought, is only another mode of saying ttt it fsned from the lips of Webster. Tr is as foll or the United Early manbood uppers, the reliance and Hons, for she nd the institutions’ of the us, generous, just Tt Looks lite of honor or dishonor: and it by the blessing of God, that it shall be a life of ho! urefulness, and succes? im all the of Life; and that it shall clos some claim to the graticud’ of she country, Go on, upheld the institutions to whieh you were born Yow ar manly end Dold. You fear noting but to do wrong—drvad nothirg but to be found resreant to patriotism and to your’ country. (Loud and vehement cheers.) There words iseue now from the giave of Webster—~ frem the tomb ot him who devoted the last energies of his life im sustaining the constitution of his native laud They aie. a8 we Hem, widtessed to the young. and they must fail upon your ears with set-in effeet. beeause (he question was asked by Franklin Pivree, in bis gracefal )peech at Concord, in Teuce to the departing grea! our country, on whom shall their mantles tall? The spevker bad in contemplation tho-e to whom our friend from New Hamp-bire slluded io bis e Deniel Webster was the last of a triumvira the world ever saw. Tu the voyage of life. there reached the last haven of repore sooner than Webster, the pure, warm bearted, educaied, dignified admirable John 0, Calhoun, the idol of my young worship. the man whom like General Jachton. I conceived, and now believe to ba, in concr ption, mature thought. ferling, aud experience not lets pure than Wasbington. tle was followed by Clay, @ men of brilliant personnl qualities. for whom no one will claim that he was the equal of Calhoun or Webster as a logicinn, or any thing which characterizes Frofundity of thought, but ‘with captivating graces of manner drew more towards him, and belt them evebsined by that strong will which was evinced by the old hero who, when some men even in the democratic ranks, undex the pretence of wa ox clusive desire to destroy the United States Bank, came near leading him ito the fatal error of emating a similar ine titution for their protit, swore © by the Breraal’’ there should be no such thing The last of the tilumvirate bas deporied. and although it may seem strange that here in Semmany Hall I ebould speak to young mun to avenge the death of Webster, [yet glory in. making that appeal. I sek that when we leave this ball to-night, we may go full of tbe firm determination to imitate, though it has a barbarms origin, tbe practice of ancient times, in offering up a sacrifice to the shades of the dead; and the victim which L would immolate ou the politica! altar would be William H Seward. And why Witham fH To think that n man of his calibre—of his dwarfish spirit--rhonid ever have found his way into that senate chamber which oucs bonsted of the prerenee of Calboun, Ciny. Webster, Wright. Rives. Benton, Bu chonan, Cavs, and others where names wil rise to your memery at onuce—that Seward should have crawled or on bis pursuers! And the lasi—the very last act ot bis 1 remember. for I strive to forget him bat eavnot for rearons which will presently appear— was to attempt coa- listing Webster with falvome praise 1 will sbow ja what appreciation Webster held Seward and bis doe trines by reading a very interesting reference rade to him by the grest exponuder, which illustrates iter nol generally escribed to bia. You berorry when [ read it to you It is worthy of | uttered 10Gen Scott, in that “rich Lriei brogue which be is co fond. Here i Centiemen—I believe. in very fresh in my resollee have had mere to do with that love I thin’ riod: t ey were were 0 enlight ned, so peri by be lurguage of that "Tha y., {haushter,) Our he “Hith mouarehy mon’ of Whey were above vrdinanc eelf gstisticd, en but ba al necessity of re | giver ) sboter in regard to him who | sought his favor tor soma reason best koowrn ty biraseil. What reason haa the democratic party to direct its eumit egnivet Seward? Who. and what is General scott in political position b je? Who is bis tutor | rest the great trides of that young giant, whem fame and glory tempt himSouward. And that sme giant ie but the ype of the demucratic prrty—a party of Coe or saad progress. I am sperking to young men on {wut to euggest one of the wany sturtiiog innovations which have often emanated from the democracy, to em- cou.uter the rcoffings «of the world but have at Semgth enforced themrelves against all opperition. 1 propose to enlarge’ fn ee et ie i or be ~ 4 The resent is on Ly One paid ‘aime fixed in the romote past, and atbitrarily reseribec! im the English and our own juris,veutenos, Now, I as without designing, and [ fink without provoking ofmmae. to any citizer of foreign Lirth, "hether the American youth of elghteew is not folly #,’ com- petent of erjo? all the vights of » citizen fA one who bas passed but five year of hiv Jife in cur bw! It raay be a wild dream, or it may prove « prop'teoy. but I think it not impossible that before the word ty matty older, the earlier period for the majority to which I haver referred will be recognized im the constigation and lawa® change, though calevlated at first to alarag tho very old or sensitively conservative, no real injury tue much post- tive good: will result to our country and ity fm stitutions. Discursive as these remerks may seem, they wil be found pervaded by one thought and design. It is to, originate this night @ tirm resolution amongst our youn, ° ea to” avenge the sruel sacrifice of a great statesman by, he arta” ily politician; aud I think that as nothing se "ns to’ iF On eart which does not produce some ood. k. © A e not be irrelevant that as in the fulzero years the great man of Marshfield was destined te token away from the land which bis genius illuemia ‘0d, his mighty influence issuing even from the grave. win Fe he bus just been Maid, may rebuke aud defeat the 2 of rendering all civic worth and civie capacity sm ig pate te an unworthy uve of military achievement, adoph ~ ed at the expense Of & gallant bat deluded soldier ts e& fectunte the ambitious desiqns of a heartless aad wee principled dewmgogue. Mr, Brady cloved amid the mot enthusiastic applause, the audience giving bim throm cheers, Geena H. Warnriner was the mext speaker. After waking some complimentary allusions to Mr. Brady, her proceeded as follows:—If it 15 true that the departed api- * tits of the patriots of the Revolution are sometimes par. mitted to look from their lofty habicationy upon the scence of their once earthly pilgrimage, with what interest. and bearttelt satisfaction--with what high and exalti emotions--must they behold the periodicul uprisin, their descendants, to vindicate, through the agency of the ballot box, the capacity of man for self-government, This trequent exercise of power by the American people, under the forms and solemmities of order and law, is thee great ond distinguishing characteristic of our feee inati— tutions, (Applause ) There were early republios; but aw the privileges of citizentbip were limited to the few, aud those citizens knew nothing of regulated freedom, instead, thers fore, of progrosting like ours, in the complete success of the principles to which they owed their origin, they all terminated in the establishment of stera military despot- jems. (Cheerg.) Here, the gov oment, under our liberal constitution, is intended to be .e reflection of tae popu Jar will, Here, each man represents an integral portion of the soverrignty ef the State, and the appeal is annualiy made to every man, eo to discharge his public duties aa shall the most effectuatly contribute to the general wel- faye und the public good, It iv this aggregation of indi- vidual opivion. clearly expressed through. the Ballot best that gives dignity, strength and vigor to our mation and State legication, (Cheere.) But, ifunder a blind devotion to some great militury chieftain, or from aay other calamity whatroover, the people of this country shall breome in t to the exercise of this power, or indifferent to the character and qualifications of those designated for high official trusts in either the executive, legilative, or judicial departments of the government, they will huve become insensible to the only #gen by whi the American people. under the providence of God Jestined to exercise & controle ling poli ieai influence throughout both hemispheres. and in the general affairs of mankind, Asa vation, weare yet in our youh, Judging from the past, who shall e:ti- mate the mighty greatness of our fatue? History fur- uishes vo parallel. Within the lifetime of @ single mag, from colonial dependence our republic has risen to the Highest dignity among the nations of the earth Our commerce is upon every sea and cur fag affords protec tion to all that live under it, in every section of the globe. Our thirteen original States have swelled to more tham double their origiv al number members of the same poli+ tien! brotherhood, living under the same groat federative system. epenking the ssme language interested in the some objects, and bound to cbare the same common des. tivy. (Cheers) events conmected with our f rr t 0 libereily contributed vo thy New Yoru has always borne & + Was determined in favor of Mr Jefferson by the ‘ theyear 1800 The present ua- writy of the present era may extencion of our territory, marked the lute adminis adinialstration emphati- h tie enthusiasm energy, the democracy of the city Conn by « continnally ‘t every section of the country the Upon every Vii ig the same reletv p | position to these 81 the tothe human system, The is pie guide? —who te his Mentor? and whe wil) prove hereafter to be Bis tormeptor? William fH. Seward—o" | whom he is the candidate avd through whom alien | | Feward nuans to govern this count, to pass to the Presidential chair over his poiitical grave; for the ae sign of this arch politician 1%, if Seout be defeated. to ascribe that deteat to the South; to eny thar he was | gailent soldier—a true gentleman; he weat theough the | lund, rhowed bimeetf to the people. and gave taem a | chance to follow the plume that towered over his flue figure, even to the White House—but the So) ficed him, What then? general erpavization, rh party. the ab agrarians Fourierites, and othe anivers amd fa by whom the peace of our country has disturbed. He bas a vile design to welt inte power at any and every hazard Upon you young men. dev this ambitious demogogue in that bed tion of ibe abciision press, because dared to «peak in harsh terms of two traitors now dead, one of wuota was Judas Isenciot, and the other Benedict Arnold (Cheers) It geems, from ihe expettence thet I eve hid in this ‘bali, that I have been one of the most fortunate men in the deaveratic ranks. ved the gratilica. ‘forded me as ercat pleasure, J offesded our enemies; and when L took up rome of the comments in the rabid whig press. aad vome inthe sneaking and treache pretended to sustain the democra’ arty. that 1 tranegrested a certain rule invente men of the benefit of truth; and that is what pressed in Latin—prehibitr speaking anght o} us press that by Lhave (and bat gocd. And wy friend Mr. Mallory torgot the dtetae of that old precep he dared (0 breathe « slander againet Uh traitors aires committed the two other traitors not less infamous in th and eppreciation of mankind. When [ spoke of two men—cne of them unformaately an Americen, | and living—the other. unfortunately, en Trishmao—but fortunately dead—William H. Seward r, Dake of EWellington —I am sorry I ehouid be compelied by the instinct’ of my mature, in which the the blood ¥ ¢ warmsh of the ance from ¥hich Lam , to ray, in opposition te remarks you have beard this evening. that T do not care whe initor is born; and eo far trom Scott for banging Irishmen who have pr to the cane of America, if they were ar | Ler, Lwould bang them all at the end of on the dexd, nothing but what is good!” In the old fre city % Verona, ‘there mouldcr, in magnificent sarco: phivgt, the remains of 2 family well known in hi t wliger; and one of them, who brother to obtain power. ond another on his owndeat bed, to prevent the v pasting from his own issue, ex pressed, at his dying that be shoutd have Ube most «plondid mo taly could furnish Tis dar), with, end on that which | appear, su bis ashes, figures emblematical “Of the dend, naught but goou!? om this spot. ai this time, and ss briefl I mean to show you that the daty the young men of this country to eustein | the holy doctrine that wheo & man is detected ip treachery, he ought to have his reputation placed apou & | to remain th hrough oll tite, & re- | | i ughout this count espech and reverence for ome who ix dead i hey will and sf seriminating ont to posterity « career fu Let us turn to where au Intel 1 sau has just nded, leaving a bril gieam bohind, It seamod Dut yesterday a twilight had fallen upon ° nud political world, We felt, for » time, as if iv were Uo be followed by # night which would shroud our country fn stitutions in & permanent gloom. Let us linger netant by the “narrow piace of rest” whore was deposited * ali that was mortal ’ of the mo-w majertic intellect that ever appeared withiv tie limits ot ountry. We should linger thore—we hous stand hy that henored grave, and, in the language of or esa. didate for the Preetdency, who has exhibived elognense not to be eurpasted by any rea Now of on Jacd, realize | the (ruth thatthe “ heart of the Amerivan oation throbs henvily at the portale of (he grave of Daniel Webster’? and why should it be said, even concerning this iilus of usetalness aud jectual trious patriot, “ panght of the dead but good?’ With all the adoration thavl have for the grout name, britiant achi-vamente, aod splemdtd geuius of Webster i have vot lost right of hie political errors, which on many oo cusions We baye censnred in this ball, and the kyurious consequences of whieh we heve succeeded in everting Bat T remember, iy contradistinction to this, the sublime close of bis potitiont life, nad how it grew brigater and brighter ene! nt, ae theloertainty of its termination aud more certala ‘Wap remind y of Daniel Webster, whied will tne wd Amerieans shall be forgotten in history and tinguished on earth I refer to au intellectual emanation from his pen. whieh should be tanght to all ebildren born in Amerios ibe mo ment thelr flest pratile beging ¢o delight the inteot ert on pureaG—wbich should be fornd in ce of AY Nee the Word, every pal Heuld be found in th lebere the i noything worldly ts emored in our memory yon are (bus evgaged, you may feel assured tow! ni tended in your patsi d Webster Ave parsing Away and hike the tro! J uniil you bave Gefented tbat gallant soldier Scott. wn hove proved false to the ve of his own nature habite of his own by to approach [risbun rota never | the | naurecus init + upon a biot of | thas be « hat | raid thet there is po gresrer insn) country, than fo appeul to there? | reference to Ameriean politics I whatever their birth or rety, @ nutive here member, that Seward. ¥ : cue of bit meseages. made a reo 6 y which ever befor You may have forgotten iti Tn time of wit ‘they m (Applian, From thie m bere can be po Inbor tk webich [will net attewps ¢t signing the eu'hor of che snexe a polit n frem whieh th rection northe hope ef it (Ap allude to? oO mre t 1” Must at rehool, im our happy lend, you ‘sac on bonebes, chared young plemures end po dowbt pm ments ¥i(h boys of the national origin orreligious tenets | tf whore Ancestors you kuew g Y new 10 the religion of the bey who sat next you lelight ful wes that beppy association Aud sat Seward pro posed to biewk op this brotherhood of Ame - | to separate you into clases, so that the Irish boy might | 20 here, the German there, the Catholic on this side. | and the Protestant on thet-—and the Americsns stand | aloof by themeelves! Me suggested that echools nid he establihed for the edue of foreigners im which they by teacbers speaking the same Ives, and prefe rhe same tell Wat would be the eon «of this dre What is this Amvzies er. of which proud? Tbave said before, in pubile, that it ix mate ap Cf cont 5 raee on earth Pour old ire brorbing her, b some form © trate im oar race the blood of all whee ry we can honestly nequire. And T hops when 1 think of this, that the be ground, wi tiond an enchusia raise the funds for ereotiny A & worthy an ply monume of that noble lamented Long astie che bacseter made ts ewit with o her our fa- T ask aga'ns. of what iy thie A end what plorieus though! e¢ Gition Rs & people? I tell you qQusliites of ail nations ; and ture conquests jon, exteading to naw ter ly xehwved. they must originate hid ling of the atic party. hed at the ingrativnde of the whigs, who most exelasively on military Re can Mite the Presidency, that t the embitious emterpriser by which alou candidates cey be fornished, tbe history of all time i are Tne evolved ity ocmost capacity for furnish on the soll where it orlgineted; bat mea ert whet they first emigesed fiom the have progresed by conquest aud r birth h nod old empires, to u nd startling mani | bend over the democracy of this city Our contin wishes ® vast fleld for the developement of 6. Hore its Inst perfee niiaed for thete ix no new territory to be and civilization never retregrates It never has been borne om wave. Here tho greatest ire of the world t tebdiched, Here we are to he utmost hlesings ef civil and reileiouy, therty. * those blessings ary. to flow, is tion oe but that io thrugh all tiwe, fr the freedom hajov. (Applause) © to posterity? The ye fully and gratefully we are wiitiog the re iid om the ara of the we) tara bis ear to learn Detec to the Anstriun Hulseme akoriveb your gaze on the dls sloame our benrt of our noble 8Y°r6. janptie reach to the extremities up agen difuso lito ead eaare #1 the whole of the body politic, are the reeponsibilfties that Yot. newer in tha experience of political organizations had any party great- er causes for joy and congratlation than those that now nerve our srms and animate our bearte in the approach. jog struggle. Wherever the democracy have spoken, im pulenti if ofthe Unton: 1 y.and gindne at and selemn therefore ony of vur sister States. in their recens gubernatorial elections they bave dvelared in thunder-tones ia favor of those grea: ciples Upon whiek the demvorat- fe party wae hich it owos ite arcenda of tbe Empire state, are the Constitution. sud of Ghat liberal ead progees-tve poliey to which we are xo much indebted for our prosent”pros- aod which w@ sincerely believe evn only be con- ticued by the triumphant election of Friokita Places an Four years ago. when the democeas: vbled within this old cemple of freedoay by Un to whom tha pox runited counsels, ial community ng straggls. they ne fruits of vistory cur siwadard, Yes. the grest democratie no exemy ould subdue, fell a vievm vo free No svoner, however. had the resuite of hat to manifest their Legitimate results, in thend- ration of the general governm: nO $001 und ome. ai ubimovity reached that attitude, when tt threatened s enfety of the federal union. and the existence of those e#—the brave. intelligent. patriotie democracy ofhis hy the liberal m Ito the defence titation, and wr ping over tne wa ba country Vv threatenund | liberties of the people, aud again, did the old American | flag float over a united, b y and independent repablie Alas! two of these tumortsl men, whose exertions contri buted so much to that result. have passed forever from the theatre of buman tribunals, | Yet thers will be neo corrow mere sincere, no gtiet # nant, no tears dno laurels m han these the uis_ city lay aa theft voluntary offeriag om Jded graves of Webster cud Olay. (Ap- differed frou the democracy on mauy rdinat er, but they alike oo more earnest oy of t fresh from the field of slaagh’er to tho ehtet magiscrae: purely military nan. They were each deoply learaed the misfortunes of the early repabl i they desired: rook which had so of many agaliaatand confid- ing people. But the practical quostion comes home to intelligent voters of vats great city. Whac ting of goverment penty of che policy will most tend to advance the pros ountry and the interests of this great nonly hope toauymens our own growth as ontry shall advance. In the general prose wit these sovereign stater the city of New York bly hops to xo forward. until she becomes ent of trade aud commerce for the world, That high dectina‘icn ewa'ts us if we abrink vot from the responsi- Dilttiee that our present coudition imposes. Let the cha- yreter and qualifications of (hose presented for the eat. wes of the people be fully and fairly canvassed, The relation between the repre-antative and the constituent should be that ef confide om Lhe ona site end an eara- “ire to represent the will of the people the other. Norshould any wap be preseated whose end chorscter furni-bes bo puarauees for thefuture. ¢) It isknewn to som of you thatin the third m1 y the ropresentatives before the repabll- of the duwble indi can electors of vidual ho now bas the hoact of atdressiog you. Not desiring the suifrages of way individorl except upon the. dictates of his joogment aod understanding, with «. m1 i and perfect knowles goof the sentiments T entertain: capone men and pod'sie monsures, L invited the honor. able geniemen nomtaated by the contending Pa. to mort me before the poopie, and im their prevenes eal inte investigate the polie g chat should be pursued by the ai zens of this great e’‘y, in the ayproaching politioal strug. gic That proposi Aon, so reasoaable, sas declined, and £ have bad the pleasure of presenti y oplatons before: the people alone, Nominated mocett by the grest dem- cratic party, 1 earnestly desire the success of every (n- dividual whee namo bas beoa democracy fox the snzages of people. 2 de- sire no 1*.n's vote at the expense af any otiver iudi- vidual no’ pinated by that great party that Kas the right to ali Oye best exertions Demoerass, aye demooratio nomine oa, lot us rise and fall together. with our prinal, nailed te-vhe mast head—our chntacters and qualifoa- tone honestly yet thoroughly canvassed we may rely om the sapport of that democratic party whose hopes are su in‘isaately blended with the sympathies of “ Men, high-maty men. With thovghts as far above duli brates eudued To forests broke, or den. as baaeta cxool cold rocks Aud brambles rude, These constitute The Stale.” The General concluded amidst loud applause, eo hearty cheers were given for hia in response to the ealk of the Chairman Here Mr. Taylor announced tbat the ae bed come to the aonelusion not fo prelong this po pe fod ten o'elook Tt wax now pedt that hoe warns me to declare te mecting stlourm y ite is ‘nvnsd prowd nommenced to dis. forse, Mr, Daniel B Sickles took tbe stand and geld awe Fellow citizens, at the ti” of trespassing upom yor ® of disturbing the oxde? of the io dour, end ab the 7 of our States, or of some of thecr: and'L stink feomr thin” prevented by the” ne