The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1855, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6768, MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, “MARCH 8, 1855. PRICE TW) CENTS. ' VS amigiaiiitsaic, Bis chic coi Mah soutnar ol DP peek ces ome ke cach bn Siam nemee of duty to hie party, und of duty and obedience 0 | they can walk in and vote ita free State, Wherever there anion. . OLD TAMMANY LIGHTED UP AGAIN. | Meuitetur the contort tucaiancour tase conzt cunt | out bis daty to, tae cousitutea, Conearsyesbat ie | the constitution ina territory to be organized north of 16 80, the Yunkws | ay, ¢, a Central Bem, Th, ei rotate the announcement of the “‘rosterad efiicienor of the'demo: | hag’ been Because you, air, and [, aod you politicians | A VoICR~-What apomt Cuba? - can go down and occupy it. They give them thore « showing letter from Daniel Lord, Aa » errs ratie party of New York’? will be demonstrated in vio- | pave been fger to get thie’ piece for tha (tend, aad i Mr Sacara— Cube, Oh f as to Cuba, I weuld wish it to { horve, Daroess, working materials, aod then a wife, with | tthe bonds of thy Minofy Central Rallra’ Company, : ) i that piace fer that friend, sbd'we bave been’ tosdy te | be aDnexed to this Union ; @ chance to get babien (1 ) This will be the | is in repty toa publicusion which appeared shi.’ morni.cg. GREAT FUSION DEMONSTRATION LAST NIGIET, | o.3..h'ti, Matomen, hae witucrsed with move regret thas | oust cegree, rather than bemedt tae comocratl Another Voicy—What about Greytown ? Liorteftectual way of hemealng im slavery, aud. the 4 — Tivticmucrney of New Verie ieund, fs ibe bends of sur | touse wheteres intucace wemight Nave tonivanceou | ME PTART—C, wn to Greytown, notling lett of it |}, yen boare the South will dare up more avout It thay | 1" obIven was given ot Vie sltliatiog of the o M@PSOy- a aeeeeaenenanenanats enemies; and no man basis with moro aadisfaction nad plow | own particalur fzien’s to offece of power and profit, | ®t All. Greytown was a mation of pirnter, and it haa | Jo, vtbemever dil now. (Choers.) What, ia the name | It therefore sure the smnouncement ‘that differences of opinion upom | qhat wos the sentiment which found a res: 4 | Bove where ali pirates oug@t to go (Laughier and ap: | oj aven can a democrat have to do with the principles | intended to refute wtetements mac vou 4 ENTHUSIASM OF THE UNTERRISIED. crate party ct New Tork has satsined that Galty ef sensi: oice of my friend 10 the right pedi are eatnonte Planee.) Mr stuart went om to say that be had not | of Know Nothingiem? Can any man read tl e const: tlemen for other por jo on crated thsi a ment and setion which insure ite inture suocens? ago, when Lesaid, “uevare of politicians.” (Cheers) | Ceme there to night from any” feeling but that of devo. | don anc’ appr. ve of on» of its principles? Tam going to Orrice oF TH 1 a pol aeelve this Auinotinvement with ‘the mor rrativentton, | New, wy friends, J cume here to-night as the enthusiast toate be ee sae ee ae acy toceash te | speek imine: fee Tom © pluie sume, (Coles ser Seem) gp tg ee 48 CUBAN PLATFORM ADOPTED. | tiiswitntic netionai democratic’ party, on which ast | of ‘Bocca, coun nes Withee tenting ais | hoped that, cna'ag from n strawcer, it might mutate | frgui cquewen, the pribsiptes a: religious iberty ate dis. | _,DANel-LOuD, Koa. —Sir— tive canst wad ost the hopes, the security, the prosperity and glory of tO | fe g feeling of reverrnce I approuched this | the democratic par y in the city of New York to vary | tinctly avowed, yet the Know Notbing «ays to the Catan. | sefe ored mado by this company republic, is reéling, deteated but not conqueved, peer oee piace, which fs esteemed, however Mghtly you may ail distractions, and to unite as one ad) PULece lic—i'am » Proteecant, sed lam yotog 16 make you tora 1651, copy tyibg fat millions of aorem of Tas Bye sive blo arnek th. t . fo (DESPERATE ASSAULT ON THE KNOW NOTHINGS, | an‘uuhely nad uvaeterni silinnce, tomiining aitthe he | fgerd it who are familiar with it, atrond throughout | their shoulder to the ear of thw democratic party; | one too. ie aaswers-—“but thera is the constitution, Ralirosd aad bres pmex trem an official soures, vad fe LNOAD CO + 1n65, WM the norte ho Mth boptemenr, tae TM ny, et mente of opposition—alike t)) + int Ww : tho: m e . | andir sothey would be eure to overcome all obstacles | which giveare igione tolmration,’’ Bas Bot God Almight aia trustens: (or tam wee that Tay ls theto some storie Mitty. iid te x pieeue gprs iah aga doet pysieerscal Ho plee are ps rs rele by fa anmista, Bed oe penvped by | places en are te ‘snide m9 ithe ponstibation: of tive ecun- Pal awed fn 4 phen frag He 7 be for tue cou 5 eS. 2 0 Tearless bearing, the eivering front put on by the | whire you are accuntomed 40 meet in cuuneil with » | MRS, @F by any other intluence whad no reasca to | tye ty it poontble Maat a Atmerican can tho | Pittion ol 1 ratlroed and branches, ban beow ques SPEECH OF RECORDER SMITH. Teer ee at Ne TRH, the Dupe and resolution indicated | sertnueat akin to a ferling of reverence, We have | SOP bavever. that they would leave here with any | wilt shake off the cli'gatiauy € conatitut o Un. | Honec of late, and doubts exprwared whether the ox veyance does aot Jly comtirm and exseuts the inten peny. Therefore, | am requested MFOpinion poo the wubject, divine id it appear to you rw organisation, Che vighance aod at th 4 loo} eo vpor Tammany Hall ae the oracle ef the demo- | ‘*per rooted feeling of union than tivesa with which | der ihe sanction of Leveo's Mw has our constitution in‘ail' parte of'the Utious ana will infuse condence wad | cratic ‘party of this mation. —(Checrs.) We havo | Wty cea Theirin'eresta and peajusicer were no rooted | teen aude and supp ried, @very mag onder it has | Bs of te ec . RESOLETIONS—ADDRESSES charpy into our ranks. bern accustomed to believe bat the sentimets which | tt perboas they would still cherish them, He trusted | equal rghts with wyscil, He bey all the benefits, bap. | Ditectors to ? I rejcice in commen with every democrat, that, in har- | went out from this hall gave expression to toorpatriotic | Dt, Pow: ver Ile spose ty them without any disposs}ion piness snd exoluments of thin land, How beautifal tha | Heanett you &e. &e. moruiing its strength and organining for action, the demo. | seotinenis which filla the hearte of the demorrate of | fF office, bit from a rentinemt for the uscess of the guess of our Kevolutlonazy taghera went forth to the | SPY adeitioval wet which witt more fully vest wad sy wag basa ary cOtieinctions nid eryemiuationsc! the aby, whieh ars | thir aation, snd we have revponded to it througtiont tho | a7eat democratic party. ‘They should yiold wMttie here | oppresrad of the cnet Phe a thé wayluna of the | frm the premisca intone wo be convey a — feching to enyratt dangercus sectional aud acevarian iasues | €btire région of the West aad the Sou'h, and the opi. | Had there, agreing vu general principles, by wich to | world” L truat there will be a few patriote leit to | CMnne iD the mortoqe requites thi ig Aan The long expected fusion demonstration, eniled by the { gpun the creeds of parties, sui tring the projudives, rather | oioms which have ewanated from Tammany Halh have | fiabt and conoser tia ec mmoneneray. It corit not be | preach this doctrine, althengi there wmroh darkness at | Of the company, houls jt upper nie, Vory truly ‘Central Democratic Upion, took place ut Tammany Hall | (82 ‘he vatriotiom gud jodement, ot our counteytien to | exerted a greater intivence upon the political featones of i xpected that the acti of Congress, or the musaares Of | Dienent, Gol Almglty, wan stands atthe back of de. | 7987 Xe, H OSHOMN, Pres, pro tear. tthe Lallut box, I rejcice ebat it repudiates ali tile ; ocend nuar- | We adminirirat an, xbouM mest with the favor of all m jet will ‘ * ded to ia ¢ last evening. The list of epeakcra included the names | pitiimato issuer, and’ adheres with unwavering faith, aad | {20 country than any voice pi mane Dem cOhey Seer | caensol the demceratip party, But they hed teal | Neti ec rene Cacgnen) She tnew TEN ORIG MLded to: It We ab affection to the ancient landmarke—the tricd and proved | t€#*. (Loud app'ause.) Anu it becomes the democrats party: y Dothinga call themneives n> becwuse they wish to know | lowe a of mapy distinguished orators, and a very large crowd | frinciy ies and policy ot the denucralic party of the Union. | Of the city of New York. aware of this great, this stu- | Mand ylel). TNey wore w great family, wat there was | nothing of the veclarat f God abort man; for Be | aoait te furifer agreed that the nid partion ef th was collected in consequence, Long before the doors We are approaching ® criis in the Licteey of poiities in | pendovs power which is exerted here wt this focus, com- | but ene principle “of concession, ani that pztmciple | is no rexpecter of pers Por revouteen years lows oped PATHS. GF eae the republic, ‘Iho strugrle before uw ix tho most momnon- | mereil and political; it becomes the democracy of | W®# mutual submission Without it the dem- | wow democratic. Hut the temperance wma came about meats, t Dace eemerearen Gn oly Soe evsiy peree te ‘were opened the lower part of the building was crowded | tous, in my humble Jud, ment, which we have ever, sen fe- | the city of! New, York to weigh well, ovary | atic party must be with ite head in tho dust, | gad there was mo respect of perroua with shou, tor thoy vone whomsoever, lawfully or eqeitably deriving any with & dense mass of people, The avenues were 4o | Pie decided at the Vallot Lox. Never before wore the free | werd which proeee’s from hero, to write it dova | 220 mest ro recsin until the party should rise | were agatont people voting for those whodrank liquor, | pale, Ugbt, title ov interest of, ix or to the promis densely crowded that tke officers of tho movting had Mt ce Be Unite Ferg sells pei so contest, id ue with the caution aad with the disevetion of an pracis, | ®#0 a5 @ band of united brothers, Thea the demoomc; The Wnow Notbings th con ie but wese againat all berelulefere granted, by, from, uuder, or in trast for . aalneh iafiganeen the caeht Gakearauar, Newae in cee nil uo claptrap expressions, nothing :o catch the | O! the Union would be inapired to undertake freon af- | furviguets. ‘These pugiiate thes commwouced fighting | {)e™m shail aud will wt any time oF tines bereaftar, upear year ago weuld bere | among themselves.” Ax know Nothings, several clergy , Rt Biter coe and = nyainet influences the most dangerous, Never in our histo. | to dea great diculty fa reashing the private stairway, When ". Hince the daya when the fathers of the Kevolution met | ear at the moment, which is but a promise ‘to hg | forts, vmd the scenes of two thor the doors of the hall were opened at half past reven, the inane on the feld of battle. bave the Amocicau paopte | brokem to the hope.” My frlenda, this very meeting shen Rd tet Nes still Lory igprnocptg 8 Gh | men lett thelr Beere to lobby about the Iogalsture I] ‘nti heirs and aenigna, make, do and enerate, ooh e1 been called apon ty resist an avowed attack upon tights | here tonight will have an influence aot only upon th he untertities”’ thas the qenker sitnn te you that! am against prinscrsft the political asec oi ics sy Megson i, 29 Gad Paare ‘there was s tremendous rush, and very soon tne ball | sii rinciplen without which ib ery. UMS Spans. St. # f polities of the State of New Yor, but upon the entire |“ Abut up”) Mr Stunst coneludod by suyang that if | grena, whetherit hecatiole. or irmedant, (Cree af | @2ule to be tendo, Coue nad executor, all and every ema @ intte ‘4 an fol- waa deveely crowded. mrelery, But at last eveh a strugelo we are approaching, 3 the dewocratic part Now York did 1 me forthor and orber reasonable w mveyanous aod ae ‘A wecihtints: “y the unwise ; saad ) | West and south west of this country, aad it will have a 4 favic party of Now York did nee 1 tte good, good.) i would net give a stimw for venich of te (s A The national flag was raised over the Hall, The piazza | 1.0" fate uronus by Ce un la and ohort shat meee powerlul influence upon the approxching etections in the | tynHOne, certainly tie Lopes of the pinvy Paroughove | fheis’ hare t suuunt tail into, IC is agninat our consti. | Covences in the law for the better sat more ofsetiaal was decorated and occupied by Sheiton’s band, which | wader he Venipuant nod enlshteucd sexchinge of one live: | Seuth and in the Fast. U0 you understood these things | the Union wonld be crucitted, tution that thtranbould be a politico religious pasty if | ete fg bpd y granted or ral nnd happy inetitutions--n eteuggle for liberty of con: | my fellow-ertizeas! Jo you understand why, in con Mr, Stuart then retired trom the stand, and iond criaw | ever this country geta into anarchy, it will he agcom- | [Bimwied a0 to be in and to the nal) partion of the ee ciscoursed various appropriate airs, inclusing the plain- | ‘ciener, ihe freedom of suflrace, and lor equal rights to tho tive negro melody, “That Poor Uli Slave.” citizen, ‘The rorvits of tLis contest will be felt in the whole eR, | comd part, their hetre ar arorgns, or tet counsel, learar pomauly devived, advined ar nequence of your nigh commercial pontion, you exert | for « Douglas’ i ered, Soe called for | Piithed when” one — religious | pect ah m “4 i gitinen. he results of this contents will be felt io she whole | an influence throughout the whole of this country | co 4 Ryatere, and oo beret te ted. Some called for | crrayed against another,” (Chvers.) Theae are | ot arthe low, sball be x At a quarter before 8 o’clock the meeting began to get | Wi'd? not reed the sorius of prophecy to ferotell tho | Which 1s not exerted im any other spot inthe republic? | CAPE Hyovers, sue some tur Nick Seaarist, The gullant | my ‘views. In the prairies, where T live, we have 4 ¢ @ little nolsy, when mournful decay, orthe wore swift convulsions which must | Are you aware of the responsibility, feilow-democrats, | Captain, however, said that for to nigh they might dis- | plenty of reom for meeting». You have oot the rome To this Mr, Lonrreplies annexe! — aay Lring to ruin “the splondid edifice of national power and | which rests upon your shoulders? Are you aware | pense with «peakers from the a hear tho privilege, urd it in no wonder that you are becoming | ‘The mortgage of the Illinois Central Banitroad Com Mr. Jou Cocurane, Burveyor of the Port, camo for- | plory, the foundations ot which our siros have Taig in bho thut the dissensions and na which bave | ! P roms tine ett, ane hear those from'| foo csak, Whten of “ne mo! go eu’), 1 protaas te | te Mecete Retchem, daha Mosre and Bemest Be teak bread. The Chairmaa then intro laced cward and said:— andthe superstructure of which has been reared in pridd weakened and — prostrated power of — the : for my feltow men in all ail Much depends | w dated September 1, 1861, to secure seventeen Follow citizens:—Although tho time has arrived for | tu democratic reie, i tie dcathtlowniowte re serves | @muceratic party io the State of New York | Chief Justice Witssaws, of lows who ewid:— on you here in New York. Peopls loek to the sent’ | millions of dollar to-the bolder of construction bomas jvens and brother demoer nt that 1am bolore you this es Itin by sheer | Mente of Tammany Ball Lam nn independent man ia | of ng ond permit | BY action, but 1 revere Jammany Hail and the pa- | and i ten years | iercha of the democracy, and try t follow la tase | and which this. meeting was announced, yet stlof our triauda | to rel ious tolerat to the veity ‘and free exereive of the | hove bad their influence in otber Siates inthis Union? Feliow | have rot yet succeeded in obtaining aimission into the | Tht of anifrage, or te the constitutional rights of any | Lo you imeg ue thet distractions, which are indicated by | ace hall, Iwill, howover, at this time call the meeting roorder, | cititen or wretion of cho Union, If Amerien isto be uo tonger | hard sui solt sheil, aro confined alone to the city or | me, axa Wester man, who bas for ‘Ibis mectine bas been called tegetier at the raviteton, | (laud of religinus ircodon.—if tosts of birth aud faith aco | New York Do you not suppore that éixcomtented and | corm nong the Indians, the real *' native ame. | feotsteps, I in the prairies, when they | property fe «1 togetior 1 Invitet.ol to Le instituted—if the oppressed and chafing manhood of sinted pol 7 10 i " ; tall vont New ¥ h ( of the Central Democratic Union of the city ant county | iturope ts no longor to fud reruge aud opportunity beneasa | Wrerpeinted politicians im the democratic party will | ricwms” (laughter and applauss)~ ss oae who bas lived | talked about New York, and suid they hed friends there 1, All the roadway stations and tepote from the sou ne OP y, nieze hold of these features, and endeavor elsewhere to | om the prairins of lowa, buving jor there to organize | ~~! told them that the two sections of the democracy | ern terminas of the Lilwote and Michigan eanal to tae of Ney rk. It was called that t “ the | the agie of ovr lawe—if the baliot ix to be controlled b: po have an educates iy agi bi is aponee tat works li, secret and conspiees iy, dackurse | divide and distract the unicn of the democratic party? | tne Territory ax United states basic t dudge—permt | bave fought in wach a way that they will be ashamed eng of Ca th the eonatraction thereon. oy tut ile antproe at | Mben they get through Thay wilt both be whipped in | 2 AM the’ Toadway stations aad depots of the led bata thon, gentlemen, the anerifiens of tho n, the tri- | Lo yeu doubt that? (Cries a ‘No, No.’’) Aye,my | me, I say, to express my. wgre each others’ faces once more—-to meet in counail after Sor our history, and she promtsce of our destiny, are | frienda Away, distany from bere, the questions which tering the’ beautitul daguerreans that I lave be. | Weend, I tell yor, It New York go. but let ax keep | trapch ralirsed. from the intersection of the fine of tae tcompany, ha» been carefully examined by ma, wy opinion tts t preheat very clearly, HU legal wufficlency aut effect, Ibe following | the victories they have ach eve \—to look back upon the is é : 3 | | reputation they lave won, and torwart to the stamps ail iv vein, and worte than in vain. Mut T look forvard, | aivided the comocrney of New York—which were parety | fore me, (Laughter.) Lam acoustomed to wpena- | Cur t™n tight,” | ant tor altoling up for principles, | main road to the city of Cicago, with the eomstractiome which await them, Iwill'now read to you thecail of | cree 1 pul my trust in the democratic party of the Uniow. | Of @ local character, and which ought to have had no | ing to the men of the far We T mwigrated thers | !oeugh all the Statew @ the Vaon suoall go lowa will | theron. the meeting I the position assumed by the de y of New York, | tefluence—bave leeo intertwining and meddling with | from Ponpsylvania reventeen years ago, % Como | * and. A man woo ieserts hie principles ja unworthy to | All the roadway stations and depote of the branch: . ca, [we have an That the nationality of the party la tobs | my Own and other States in the West, withurawiag from | crat—(eries” of ‘Goud (oz you' yaa} 4 re) ond ina place where tras demoeracy ty thought of, | zailroad from the northern terminus of the main road, eee OT oe vache cout detiaecice Poactice wir | matntalued, and its intesrity preserved. |The gatiant man: | the communion of the {nithiul of the democracy no | mained there ever since, pra ‘ plorinils re It New York war tort to the democracy, [ | being the routbern terminus of the Minois sed Michigans tis dimurekc ward demseratic Cuion clu and all outer ao: | Nezimmbiek the demrcracy in ainvst all the Staten buve | many very ‘soft shella,”” s8 {0 woakeo, and propetplen of tbat party. | (Ayplan-s irom that an would be able to take tus place, | enue & point oa the mocratic associations, are invited to meetin mass with tho | fing their forces, and boldly aud frankly avowing thelr prin. | 2. Fome ipatances, to overcome us, And it | what T have learned o° Tammany (all wad oi the wlio ay We of the ald song= | Minsinnippl riv a lowe, with mlb * Central Democratic Union, at Tainmany Hall, on Wedsos: | Cintey—concemivy nothing, aud conceding nothing proves | Te*ultedinwhatt Why, in the advancement to power | wre accustomed to assemble he: a this vecasion, | There’ sm ge oming, bore, the construction there iny evening, March 7, at 754 o'clock. The foiluwing distin: | that there is yet 9 ational party. We are wow aarured | td place of those ten who were the common foes to | that Lam truly in the midst of my ren (Crea ak | There's « coming | 4. By the express language of the mortgege, all the s, guished gentlemen will addross the mocting that that tational demeerntio party has boeh tho patriotina | all fections of the democratia party. (Applause.) | “hear, hear”) We bave. felles owcitiand on | 1 thank you from my teart tor the attention you have | emoluinenta, inenme, advantages, rights and traachises, Hon, 8. A. Douglas, of Tliaois, and the reeolution to check the tido of sectional and bigoted | Amazing inconsi®ency | That ® man’a own family—- | strange t ques. The time. that ‘wi th | giv ‘ion of my heart ehali be ta | to the said’ threes parcels of rond belowwing, ara slew sen, stone: Clases tag ice (noroschment which would saem to turenton the byuds of | that your own bro‘hers rhould fallout ina fatally yuare | ‘cemperat” or Rpocrcay ae matics tk ccac|, taver OF i, with thoes re- | gratted by wap Of mortgage, Including tee tee, tae Hon. JW. Porat f Bonus Han i Le Re uateeae tee ose. vamn Ni ease towns ike 1, and #0 aa thelr Mrength and power an that Uivir | understoos and appreciated. That time hag but recent, | Matki, I conclude. | right to fs rw ah toil ant the ght ot ane road as fon. J. 8. Orr, of South Carolina, democracy bave Just pasaed 1 00 att ith | enemies sboulé ceme in and occupy own hearth- | ne by, And now we fied tives — principles— Dr. B.D. Cosxnny, being loudly called upon, aveorded 6 working o no rights, also, austlary to Hon, Col. Rievardson, of Mini Mea rnsdoed fortes of the oprnitions ead tharci’'ve were | atones; (cbeer;) and yet so hue it been with tho de- | which under the aduinlatration of a Jefferson overcame Aba scnltael dae cueing rel eon senile hig | HAintalning ond constructing af the roxd Hon, Col. Mcallen, of Virginia, pertinlly defeated, suffering our qreniost logs in being de- | mocrate of the State of New York, Way, geatl men, | ali the centralizing peneiples of a Hamilton—-throwa ee nding th ibed ia conveyed, aad the atetions and de ae ea eee eimai rived of the services of ovr gallant Dodge in the United | theresult in every election in this Stals exuvbite the | overbeard, We find tue glorious (undam-ntal prinsiples | TIATED ax fellows: — | the lands which they ootupy are cow- How Retort Tetee, of Viegisien Stator Senate, yet we ha othe isfaction of kuowime hast | fact that the democrntic party is in an immense ma- | on which the government has been adainiatered up to lity the time wil} soon come when men cannot be custructions aud ereciions of every sort Hon. ‘Thomas R. Florence, af Bounsylvanis, ese ee ee tear cate occa ee; | jority. Neither whigs, abolitionists, nor Know | this tims utterly jgoored andabjured [tis true and you, | imsulted, no matter what country tary may hare been | aided thereto either before of after the execution of and others, whose names will be duly announced. by order | a gingic isuc inace with onr opponents in times past; and | Netbings combines, can touch the democratic | who hnow the bistery of the aduinistration of Jetiereon | born in, Lat that spirit of democracy that you would | the mortgage, become real eatate aod aamered to the i the CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC UNION, the benrt of fowais to-day as soundly gud warily demo | party of New York. (Luthusinstic cheers) My friends, | pnd of the other democratic aim nistratioaa down to tuis | intl into the minds cf your children, be the spirit of | ond as part of it, and pase actaully ant tomedtately Mr, Cocunane then nominated for Chairman ot the pee tig and beate - heotnpt ‘& responty to the duty be i po Laetilerst te a Ceo (ou rian mee | day, even to that bai vied by Frank | brotherty | apd barwony smuog vach otuer, Who ~oe morigage a8 0m agueate © thoweon, the ma- 5 5 nd devotion she owes to the Union. 4 hose whe have ‘ustoined to be regarded in the | Pierce, (Iaughter,) are aware prosperity of | was it worked on our vast ralroads, canals aad pu vl ment they are added to the lan arpa >. og or aca rs na iaa mead off ukte An aticing hope that the democracy of every Stato } porular entimation as true men, faltering upon the most | the country and (ie glory of the pasty hae been built | buldings? Was ase those poor, desplans, persecuted | Jock as herons ter mination was unanimously ratilled, timot theie brethren iu the Bospire Stale, will coon beable | ‘portant questions which can be submitted to the poo- | uyon those principles which we profess and support, | Irahmen, who, with their bold arma, have nea tae | of acres of iaud, part of that grantet Mr. Sarru ¢aid:— to exchange congratulations with each other upoa the com: | ple of the country, You find them equivocating, do: g- | kvery time thata democratic» ministration hasassumad | ments of making everything thronghout the laud veauti to the State of ill'nois by act of Congress, aod vy the Fellow-citirens—I tender you my thanks for the honor | Plete sud efficent organization of the national democratic | ing. fearful, timid, And why! why? Because they the reins of the’gevernment Itpirs, given a fresh impetas | ful and fertile and prosperous. Americans ean liega | Mate to the ra:lrend corporation, And trom the mode sarty, Upon the ancient end recognized plattorm, and under | rot feel that there if a union of eextiment and action in | tothe progress of the coun ry, and bas ly the koftest beds, fare oa the duintle and character of there grauts, the I ou have dove me in eiectiag me to preside over your do- Mceraieen tite winning, This ie. indeet, ou cousin eG op rg tng: pelyneen the erg fo often waved | the democratic party to sustain them iat high re mortgage ave taken upon the imme od secured to the purpose and lien of Western steamncat man would ssy—to ‘ick b Irishmen, proscribed aid persecuted, bave to work pard | by th by the #weat of their brow | the United states rolv of dcing their duty, t ali and every Layard. It e ‘true demoer: ould be filled briidiaw ° wm—the United States Bank or the tail, or son from morning til might, an 0 wirien Te race this gat ialennhings with, mr te nse 3 is the ratural timidity of the human heart, decraded | side issue. When ever ap extravagant couatruction of tuo | can uply carn the commoa necessaries of lite, I came | $8" tortgage, vive of all po sible grants, im slim attencances which bave appesre} when we have Lam, gentlemen, with great respect, your obedient servant, | from its Joftiest position by ambition, Why, my | copatitution was Introduced, in which an attempt was | not here to preach, but baving been asked by a distia. | C¥Mbered ur oth aime on the company, than the called meetings in this hail a tew months since. It is GEU. W. JONES. triende, bere ia the new clement which has been destroy. nadeto overthrow the demo acy of the country, Ithas, | guished gentleman, (Me, Coenr: to address you. 1 | ™ortgsge bende. ‘ $ . gratifying to look around upon sucha deore mass of LETTER FROM MILTON 8. LATHAM. ing, aud is pow destroying the organization of parties | sueh n¢rmindatrat failed, ‘They have built up | bave taken the liberty of making these few remarks, ante, ae conveyed, by the Btnte.'te-the cae Dutted democrats—recalling past. triumphsin the histo am rigid erie geal in ths country, Show me tho democrat—show me | system of things by which the fundamental principles | unprepared as Iw 4 must exouse the poor attemph ia trust, aan things, to be (hus mert- ry of the party, (Applaus It i# not to bo denied yan ta ee the man in whore heart ever boat the taintest senti- democraey—thet prinely whieh emanated from God | [have made to address -o large atl discrim natiog aa cater, ¢ heretore, by law, that there have been serious aeatiee inthe great de- | Grxa—In reply to your communication of (he dth Pebraa- | ment of democracy—show me the man who is aot an | Almighty who is no resperter of perauns-—has triumphed | auiepes, be babies Wwselare at ny Mae eailrivad obmopat ut ing of the democracy | arrant traitor to everything whlch constitutes a pars ch, 1 beg leave to that | and true democracy—who faltert for one slogle miaat » nthe Sth March, ani in bis opinion with respect 10 the doauas and proserip trnst the object of the tive doctrines of this Order of the (Star-s te me opiton athe | Deri!” (Hisees.) It will ar. And that vystem 1¢ cemoctatic doctrines, by which op berm overt and | r group? work of the At the conciualon of Dr, Camming’s remarks a motion | ngled han- | wiieh the country has prospered an’ | | Noald 4 6. Furthermore, in case of default in paying the (ntew- Pe, Wein! les Hay’ | was mado to adjourn, it being then about ten o'clock, | est un the construction bonds secured by the orange onto. Hence | The chair put the question, when the mesting was do- | to the amount of one whole year's interest ow Hence It was | clared adjourned nt of bends at an » actually lanued, the trus- mocratic family, cansed by the spreading of jealousi« ry, inviting mo to ad which never should have been enterta ned. But ths | s¢Temma,y Hail ont events of this night encourage us to look forward to bot tere days; and, Tudging from tho preseat appearance of things, it really Jooks to me an \f all the sheils of the di en, more than | jt was that our territory was en ree 0 of democratic pi CF owe experiment OF self goverauient. 1 cannot, | biskes to bury the indiguant rentiment which will yet be | that internal concerns prospered: and houce it was that , : “ have the right to take possession of all the above < We have Ree oecuare Roem No erie therefore, iv culateine oes dacerll bepe that a union of | expressed by the American people with respect to those . peor man hed tee ‘avenues of wealth Nomerons cries were then mado for Menara, Cochrane | mentioned iteam, including tolls, income, ke Amd, im, RE EON” guste’ aa WE'RG DOR ‘sha, eenee e acy may ensue, and that for tie conutey’s good, | proscriptive opinions, (Loud applause) Why, my | ind preferment. opened up to him Put wher | #9 Rynders, but there gemtlemen not appearing on th itlop, the night thea accrues to take, under the of the masses, (Cheers) No. tray domoora | Semocratic vietory may “be organized: y reapocttully, | fellow democrats, who have ever di im the face of | ave we fallen nows We aro out at sea, an! | rostrum, the assemblage quickly dispersed. mortgogy, the engines, tenders, care, machinery, tools should Levitate ¢ sacrifice his rejudises | 7°™F obedient servant, MILTON PHAM. on intelligent community ja which they lived, and who | itis time to escertain our bearings, and Ido not kaow « 4 a 2 and materials Oem luing to the road and ite said is favor of aD: rticular section of Tho. party LEITER FROM THOMAS B. ¥LOKENC have been brought up end educated to intimate theic | better plece to (0.80 them tammacy Hall. Hore ia th ne? branch Ap) nb trustees hesitate or re(ane upen the common’ dparotratio ‘aliar. — (Applause.) Hovey ov Rernwsenvatives, ? boving @ drop of democratic blood in their voine—who | piace whero ‘he principles of the Cemocratic party bay Operatic Affairs, to act whe 8 the oe cure calling for thelr action, Let us be willing to meet each othor half way. Wasnixeton, Feb, 22, IN55. yet would falter upon a question of this character, and | tren mt and strengthened, and from whence they | Matters at the Academy remain quiet. The benefit to | th hencholders themselves may, by appropriate peo- Tet wh BE BO longer. divided upon mere sbetras- PNTLEMYN—If my henith will permit me who would even loox askant at @ platform of | have radio'e! throughout the country. I hops toat tis 'T tye artiste and others connected with the company wiil | SS1/DAt In court, enfuree the secarition tions, when by union we can carry into effect tthe ny Hall on the 2 gindly will | principles which seeks, my friends, to disfran ing ie really » love feast—-(iaughter)-—and ia th pany The trustees are to sell the mortuaged property om Tof the privilece of doing so, f the republic and the py # that the democracy shu ari ond it is, therefore, betit it is important to of our free ted as 01 nat avoiee | be $0 b now tenor, | rearonable notice, and » | prineipal aud interest o The mertenge being ¢ ly the proceeds to pay the construction voods ly reset, is = lien superiar chise a lore portion of our feil citizens—which seeks to disfcanchi n, your parents and wy » men—our fellow | midst of the confuriom, when pracy ts on our right | take place ou Monday next, Brignoll, th i{ you chance to hand and on our left band, and before ua; and while thy ati—which seoks | i {p of £ has come vpon the breakers, [ hope that great principles of th pation of the demoer New York was equivalent toa victory. When the polls yy. Time was whea the noml- ie tichet in the city and county of give Eégardo, in © Lucia di Lammermoor,’ on that proper % ' Avion, nid come forth from “Old Tam sounding the toe. | to aisplace constitutions! requirements—to make reli. | tre compar 1) to be nined, and the true course as- : to any after aequited judge «subsequent qramte “Rese iomey We Sere, ere te ue Seoure tm severed Of {ce the promotion of union and harmony to the remotest | gious opinions 8 teat of preferment to places ot power, | ccriained, act then there will be & rally of the deuo There were ramore yeatontay that the house would bs | or Incumbromeen cf the ormpany; of the same mane the elestion; and as each delegation cams in it was re- | hounds of ovr cunt Truly, youre, of trostandemolument, and which seeks not only to | yo ty allover the Union, We have the records of | opened under Chevalier Wikolf or Max Maretron, bat | ®* valid mortgages are ceived with shouts of triumph. Of late, «0 far from this THOMAS B. FLORENCE. | Chsin the human wind oad the humen enrense, but the | (3. S. cuih cout unt ‘all cited; thls Coameed 5 |. The mortgage wn with great 1 fairness to Yeing the case, our lights have too often been dim, and : : 2 ° Fever ggg BOgST Bn Com i OA alt aes. poaate’ Mr. Phalen ured the Hrenaty reporters that no ar the credit who showkt ‘J i The following resclutiona were then rea? and adopted soul? (Loud applaue Why, my frieads, is | hat the of democratic ship is a wreck. (Criea of No pee [. ame Gouunes § Ite terme nota voice has been 4, Shyll this continue to be te % aa Trepent, a democrat who can besitate one in. | {ear ci it’) Ido not belteve it, she ba, often been | togements had deen mace for anything moro than the | arw accurs!9, unambiguous, and fa the fullest manmer the. case? (Cries of “No, no.) Fellow-citizens, 1 | Resolved, That we, the Union democrats of New Yu oAUia Lie tencoaeades a po ctiesinke GAeetitne pak othe face eae tcke et cn tee | comprehensive as to" al) the pastieulane above neteenae thank you for that response, and I accept it asa pro: | who, meeting here to eight without dissimetion of Feet, ex , iat ia thoes?” (Laek 0 i eiret lca mmeier tear neces cearicoe pst vn tes 1 Co pot secomepend any eéldene! or confirmetery eae tor bo purpore of distrac reAMication, with wo ¥ so atrocious am erce « therer (Loud cries of lo’ | me, disjels the mists, and mares the coure We understand that Mr. Ole Buil i¢ preparing a state. | tany i mise for the future. I bope that you will contunue in | (o'ndvance tue claims of any man for the } tial nol’) itis not singular. it is not strange, my fei cleat. [wil tell you an anecdote which may filas Lprgrtes 4 preparing © state: | from the railroad co pany, the trustens ot the Mate of toma bees AX united action. you will ere lor cession, but to sit down and reacon together, as men wh that tis order should lave the support of the whiz | trete the principles of the new opposing element, | Ment of the facts relative to the late season at the | Iitnois, to give wi ler ur fuller comprobenaivencss te zeatore the democratic party to its former glory. I ai when ubited, buve hitherto proved themselves invincible im | party in this State, ot in any other State, who, being iu | An eld man lived in the State of Pennaylvania when 1 | Academy the mortgage, for ldo not conwive how it can be mada aot detain you, but will give way to gentlemen who | every politica! contest. 4 minority, seek toeitain places of power by whatever boy, who had. thee at you know €bi 1 \ sive or effectual le form come from parts of the country where there are no hard Keolved, That the population the financial, commeroial, | © Mine pee he dat bh 2 Sha ertinch ee ta Ue joy, w ro bree danghters—jou bi thero ‘The following letter was received yesterlay — Naw Yous. March 3, 1658 DANIEL Lom. abells or tt shella, (langbter and loud appinase ) but ond acricultural postion of New York, as the Empire Stato y s never wae aoy thing in! unless there wa lady TO THE EDITOR OF TUR NRKALD. . . all a J te Oriea of ‘Douglas,’ “Stu of this Rep tly ithe her to a mmnmding ¥ mplishment of the end. That is not strange, for nit. (Laughter, ra of lias were very | where all are democrats, (Crie jaglas, in the democratic councils of the nation. Thi i itis human rsture. Itia a weakness of poor human | goed girls, indeed so" Who was he? Wee & I read in your extimable paper ef ty day, in the lat of Court of General feestons. arts”) inherited since the time of Clinton, impo 8 pature; but itis the stiength and the beanty of tho GeorgeTaw’’ They were very guod girls, Lay; but | Bamer of the different artiste engaged for the Acaduny Hefore Hou Kecorier Smt Mr. Cuanixs H. Renc—I have been requested to read | duty of vindicating, ty independent and fearless action, ber | geypocratic purty that & maD never can, in thaexpres they were not very young. fut oid Suan, who' was | Of Music, my name meationed, with « salary « $1,607. | sesare 1.-The following peallomen Wore tbe following list of Vice Vresideats and Secrevaries, |, That the past has sufficientiy proved toail seg - Peay M asiat Sta cor Bare n from the ot abcul to di, had had @ very clever follow working for Lee ot hes cerpuaties Oy | 5, oo pens % | Grand Jurore — that nothing bot porronal prejudices or pue of duty. pphu«. lo knows principles hom for five yearr, ar an ansistanton Lisfarm. He was oP regina - ‘ : ss yon There axg mo‘ ofice holders among them. (Laughter, Me an The present tells us (hat there arene me. | and no device, however iagenions, ean draw them from | as Irisbmwon, om You huow Jrivhwmes are famous for | fF the sum of $2,000 per month. From this, it may be Samuel I AL... en ee Bortrse, applause, and cries of ‘‘ Douglas "’) terial points of differenes between us; and the future war! thelr assertion and their suppos Fundamental among = having big hearts, and warm ones— (a voleo—‘Arrah | | upponed that » ilar mis’ cam have been mate Ravin I. Chri ’ Sete Lu tates Ward. VICR PRESIDENTS, MF podem ys rier apes fed eed, sud bt our hones | Lis principles ia the doctrine of equal political rights | to te sure they are,"’)—nnd tueidos of an Irishman ap- | '® Said let, im which caro the salaries of the artiste KAword B. Flot Charles (. Onto, 1. Joviah W. Brown, John Fay, they depend upon quarrola amongst, oprecives,. 16 is need: privileges to oll clanses of his fellow citizens, Teay proaching anything that wears petticoats without teal. | ™ es bave caesed bene reste igertan ong oie f Maurice 4 Kerrigan, Coorge 1. Het, 2. Jamer dicBean, lers to recapitnlate the capability of the united democracy camental is that,goctzine and tint principle ; and ng his heart beat 4 little i# preposterour, (Langhter.) te Rea, Fo ibe token ai + Hants er | Kafos K Melatyre, Ramon Marker, Jr., 3. Thomas Monroe, rtby, of New York, It laa thet so, plain “that every » who | Ered not give one moment's reflection to auy proposition — Well, Jamey had worked there faithfully,and while he was wets we tee pause cae te ogg = | dames W. Utie Jaane Korster, 4. William Baird, Jonn Balch, Tune may rend" of it in the Bistoriea! records ot thor glri- | which iptringes one rirgle iota upon that principle. working be could not, for the roul of him, help loving myrelf, for which favor consider me, George Darwyy, Kise 8. Foobueh, 6. Heary R Hoitmire, Joon A. Kennedy, gus trinmphs. ‘Tho duty before us is therefore clear amd | (joud beers.) The doctrine which secks to dis(ran- | at ore of the farmer's Caoghters, Of course ube Was Yours, very respectfully, — CAKE BADTALL Wiw'd Sebel, James Kearney, | 6, Chariss Neery, Kaward Rave, ee etn ie tint | Chives man who ws intell gent and Is your equal inall | the youngest and the prettivst, Irishman like, he knaw New Youu, March 7, 1806 Bernet . Folomon Ww Mt Kw 1. BB, Cosp 5 Mucply, gnlon tad bop ny upon which sloue the harmony of the | Poultl “ a a ooh to, be sony oqeal ls every | how to make a good choice, Well, aa Iwan saying, the - wench Major Thompeon, Hen). H. Tallmadge, 8. J. * ei Roe, jon depends. interest in e goverment way the prine'ple, oF oh) man was about to dle, ami Jamey thought it was ersonal Enteltimence, in J. Walcott, Fiot W 9 Wm D Kennedy, Wm. Vailew, vierolvdd That the “nue and ery” of “foretzn influence'’ in | cegms, or doctrine which seeka to deprive that man of efor bim to wake bia arrangements. ‘The old man ARMIY ADM. The hacorder then charged the Grand Jury wearly a 10, Elijah F. Purdy, Jobo Van Cott, our midst , instead of seeking to imp onerous ovligatio his npbts, thould cot receive ome instant’s con- portioned $10,009 to the girls, $10,000 to each. 30 At the Presentt Houre—Hon. Henry Bennett, MoO) Uy follows — 11. E. H. Kimbark, Edward Bouton, aud a Reet 9 aggre geri tte he eg hong Fort sideration fiom any democrat, and he will reject it a9 | Jamey thought it was a good chance, and vo he told the | sare cvwnty, Hon H.C. Goodwin, M.¢., Hamilton &Y,; 12, oe Ser Jone M, Deathurst, | Tice the secelepemest of tap sesonrees. oC tbe, country unsound s Sajust And dq ue, my, frente BO | cid man of bie desire to marry one of the daaghters. The | Hou, Veter Rowe M: t. sobancctaty) Mon doin 6 Wein 18. Daniel P. sammis, Alexander stewart, er to be dircetod against those parapered minions | Mon who hoe the drst rentym of true democracy ia | old man bad noobj\cction, bat sald that the oldest of th Ia wna , lnsittaetl. 14. John Keily s Jemes M. Gerd,” | Cr Engl ssiscocrncy whose interterence with the domestic | bis heert will ever remain in an order pro wsing sept | Cauglters must to married ‘rst, Jamey insinusted | Giseakapentheor yp aetorterbwnagrbumenge pmo ueny oe | 16. Daniel N Norris, John B. Ryer, institutions of the United States has had torits sole vbject | ments and doctrines of this cbaracter after be | that if It was ail the «ame to him, he woul! rather have hee Ber Lb F, in brig Coure dork sot lady, | 16. Jeremiah Carey, James Cassidy, sectional agitation and the eventual dieuulon of our repuby | bax once vsceriatped the features of the institution. | the youngone, (Laughter.) A Voico—“Who brought | > DEF ARTUN | 18. John F 8, P. Metlroy ly to battle ‘8 : Semocratic party, who, having desorted their first fa | followed this inquiry.) The speaker went on—Well, Ja Sawee Moir, New York, WC Rogers, se | . 19. ‘Anson Herrick, Thomas Starr, mestely fo Vattle. | tom democracy of New York, adher- | ther—thets frst fove-bave gouie over into this corrupt | wey stedied themstior over, abd told theold man about MMe Haviland, Men | » me of 0 conviction, WO. Kobt G. Nellis, Freemin Campbell, ing to the true Amertean doctrine of Mouroo, repudiate an order and instirution Mark me, all whoare honest, all hisdeep love the daughter “Oh, you,’ said the old } hy Me Che a tbe sation ‘A. George Vai Chas. A Has veil, line of rovernmental policy which docs not resist to the et. | who axe faithful in the expression of their sentiments of chap, “you ean bave one of my ‘aughtors, with th = Mre yf Bese Fag (Rely /92) Jon Doherty, Michael Conolly. tent of the “life and forty of the nation, all European | democracy, as soon as they tind out the features which 91/000, but it must be the oldest. You cannot have | ™ era, Pallndes CRA 1, Michael Byrnes, M. Doran, fought to be made by the Allied Powersof Weateru Burope, pad rer ‘», ne fa og pra rd will moch of bia affection on either old or young, found him: | wite, bearer of deepatehow ty Kuselan and I } 2° Charles Kroger, J. M. Freveh, in China, the Saudwich Islands, Centra! America and } ccme back to the eburch universal, democratic par self in a little predicament, an! began to thiak or end Geo H weaper, Marie, H Hor 4, Gus, Raooke, Wm. M. Browvu, ce oF Phu wanatiier ¢ Tas hited Ponere cfteat cown with two men of different stripes of parcyin Ten ard ten makes twenty, aod ten’ make ietson and Indy, JH Van Alien, oh A 5. Henry F. kiell, John H. Whitmore, | Brhiais ant France, te vpe.e check upon theie West im | 4 cnme rocm and hear them talk—there men who wave $20,000 for the three.’? Turning back to the old man, | Pr™ AL MT acta, New Porn: Werner, New York ®. Jer. Ashoney, Owen Kenney, dian aegrossions, and to define the American undorsta: ealty, no sympathy with whigism, or aboitioniem, | after making thia calculation, saya ba, “In there aoy- | gq a i Wigs etches, Richard Tillmacs, Mavane. 7. J.G. Beely, Joun Tipper, of the line of condwet that should be pursued by us asa or Know Nothingirm, or any other deviltry (laughter), thing mm the law here agin my taking the whole of es, N Repyte, New (re nor Masini, Italy; | # RWS. Bonsall, David A. Fowler, tier. and yet thove men cannot be made to act together in them!’ (Kours of Laughter) Now we bave politi ree Niork WOH S "Marquis de Peile 9. J.B. Baldwin, James Lawson, iain pMeoadheomiahd ging hed the sean tnote wolne of te hataieny, besnuse one, bas dentitied himseit with the | cians here who want to marry all the daughters. That o Luaiys Vhus harsels, Mise M'Monvargn. © Wj Joh 10. A. H. Bogart, Sam T, Warts, Lele f tobe of papamennt lege, pg i sell stripe and the other w soft slell ate! pe y vould join with any section, whether | Atpleon, Maine Romacim, Me Joe Beaeaier, Ox 11. B Christiaan, A.B. Rollias,” ee eee ee eit ofthe Staten, ara necimarce, | The devil is to pay between this hard sheil and soft | it’ Is cempood of Maine law men, eo aa they | SYorhi Me Goideicin, 40. t Hanoog, Me tue Suenpiee 2 J, B. Wall, John Mearthur, Je., | ageorraphical point of view, ne was the posrcaion el the | hell, Fainfal as you cspnot realize it to beisthis | can ake. by then, or of “bards” so ae | { unt Reoghech, Oummae? | 3. Kd. MeConrell, Thomas Cooper, | delta of the Missisrippi to the commercial greatness and | division to the deimocratic party allover the country bey com make by them, or of #0} or of abolitioni«te, | Mire M Van Winkle, do, Wr on Mra ( . A 14, Jor, McArdle, Wm. Meehan, ee eet tat de osnas oa ; (Appia Yeu can prevant it. You are not all tto merry the whole fatelly aghter.) I Bebo, W Alex Witham, Loede 15 David Banks, Jr., ©. J. Cambrelling, Tee eee opine “Che princlaice we have ka. | (ities reekers, God knows, (Lavghter.) There ie no- | want you to guard against such polltivians. I have ies lend | § Leontelign), Miss Lengiellow Paces 16 Sam. Ongoor, John Caffery, Ma ei ee the tapalion Tf not nated my | thing in ycur hearts but « sentiment of devotion to the lived now iilty ix years, and know the sort of men thean aS ritteane Ui, 8 Resaea, Gore a y 17, Themas Reilly, Thor. P St. John, now they will be herealter, and must form an lew democratic party. With it is identified the interests of #16. [ ecomtnenced to vote ax a democrat thirty five f, Ayracuce, W Wrenner, NYork, Wea Sire te gated by the wags 18. Janes Halsted. Maurics Daly, perbape the sole i in all future political contests’ Re | the country. Sorely, my trends, surely—it never be years ago, and J haveever nines male il a rule to vote t | IT de tote 19. John G. Kins, D. Flynmer, eee. Searetere he future an fer npn’ vith events charwed fore— new vince fusioniem frem one end of the North to fer prine’ples and not for nen, (Choers.) My expe a wave v ies a e Rea é ’ 20 James M. Post, John W, Boye i he vith the perpetuity, the other, from Fast to Went, bas araumed ity power— ee in political lle baw been this—en! | think it is over abled arose, J “ y 21. B. B. Haight,” John Kinsley, " pen YE bg ek nh rineo it bas direeted ite sbafts against the prinsipice of | rigbt—that good men are not scares in the democratic | ears pad tony, Derss lasers pak, & | 22. Ben}. Fairchild, Chas. Campbotl. commen em at a common enensy the sesstttotion—since 1 hae sought to oot a6 meaght | perty tee ten omnes | hace there have Pritys, Dass Babens, Gvonge 8 Nlehols, ¥ | L tiebste of pribebes / oD iphest sets of Congrens—s#uret: yore la every ia «en ¢ificultion ia the New York democracy abow “ lady end ohild, BR ieyman Driggs ledy | eS fot The Caain put thequestion, and the nominations were | uring the reading of the resolutions, the «tandards | \.ptiv¢ to the reestablishinent of ua.om, to action, to or tbat iptment. My Iriend who preomte! me | pnd ufant his Are © Minor, Mas Mary Viawn Biward | Semwenert, Net, there ~ confirmed. of the Firat, Fleventh, and Seventeenth ward clabs, | briny round the final overthrow of this common enemy. bed but I am only exbcrting (iaughter ) The | Korers, Mrs Lemp Ye gn a A er A number of letters were read to the meeting, but we d danger in that, in your kindnessto- | be sy ¥@ james, 0 oh | casen of eatertion » ‘ Apploure, accompanied with expressions of impatience great diffienlt, save only room for the following — wero drought into the hall and received with loud ap: | Ope Pent agian, Douglas.”’) New, my e particule tndiviteaie, you’ mej overioon | ' 7 ‘ Plause. friends, a8 to the Congress which has just closed it trata of the whole country. (A voice—''Bo we LBITER OF JOHN VAN BUREN. ‘The Hon. Javea f. Stvant, M.C., frei Michigan, was | lebers, [desire to roy a single word. I am inno bette We are too prone to do it, and rometimes men amo eotving fe cu } the cient at yews foreman are theee — Ih New Yorw, Mer ogg | te1to® thom others of you are with respect to thie mea- who havea good deal of influence, have nourt | wpe ore ih i eas sons Pees cel rome then introdecsd tothe meeting, and when the chee | (Ut as that mensute, ond with fespest to the socsese #0 ruch a feeling. And whenever Fin hang chat, A bein may power to do co. The demecroty of | Which Srected him bod subsided, spoke as follows -— of this or that proposition; bat I do not desire to into a position of power, and Chat they are teuies With the natural curiosity which belongs to an inqui- | pot an iron heelom the peck of my motber, for of al’ —‘o lore It ty # fusion of Know Nothings and temperanes sitive mon who may be found ia strange parts, | wae | thirge in lie my sin end hope isin the greatness of the en ant abolitioniste, aod every other ‘int, ti 1% Mour induced to come bere to night for the sole purpose of | di e party. Now, | devoted my whole energie: = ‘hry ¢ {a and melt bhe mudin the (rot. (lags | Jame ooking Yet, like a great men who have be a | the sertien before last to the passage of @ bill whieh, tr) Again I tell you thet im union there is strength. | | taken in by the sharpers of 4 ‘ork, although Icume | amorg other things provided for the tmprovementof the | te!l you to id that bind of politicians of whom I here merely as spectator, [found myself pat up ax @ | fete of the river St, Clair, in Michigan, We carried thy have been speaking, Mr. Williams then went on to tlt | spectacle to be looked at. (Laughter and appl use) Apprcyriation bil through by ® tremendous majority oa enet) ©: Gory of two Irishmen being employes by aDows rhest io the b reach yw York ga’ were fast clostt ome with moro jay ¢ costoration of harmony and union i that party, aod that ’ fertien and ret eo We trial, m8 Velen pretenen. Jiert toe debts of portion and | edrine ye towable tr every (lerhoed 6 Crimtwal courte & nother mane Now, geptlemen, if these politicinas—for they are poll the lest day of the easion: and yet Frank Pierce quietly + Cott Weet to raw wood t—- Hy the arrival of the bark | ¢!} ech epens 04 che by 4 Auleraay befers you oT iS YP ears ticinns who have awiactled me into thia position to night, | putitints bie pert+ that Via Lt, with jast the sam pte. ro py ooediacne L m ve of opinion, by. | cheat you w« successfully a4 they hav eh tae, why, | joopebty tea ton and the - |? i thelr . wirions fret Curses . : pa Bs neh oR Naat ! 7 Dave eoeated te, w | roy ie ste vom ie temmoorA : canbe Was Pore thse rouen wate griefs. and by © faithtol adlorenee to ther loom ty it you puta codicl to your wil ving | 7 orty vert? monrure ws bie vie at's bat aud Yim honored trie rgeniaation. your beige t Veware al s8 of polisicians § (A Voie who may te ewes 4 vith ee ane the on weomet | tol meen thts, Sa ih ie mcora' thie State wil! readily reeain the prow wr) There was, io that response, my frien @ | FLIED, be thee ot «ho think t ehet *by das 4 semay fe ryt : eeaeat et Wie the tak ened easy, sud rostare | tone of feelin vb ae om Mert Jent’ beyond that | should beve iabe Bresso aequice Cure orto havean. | meot 5 re fh ped poy Ag ae w the pales then to oot , ee tne ‘Santa which 8 designe ie expresmiom that I gave | sexed the Handwich Ie Hut it will not do, Thisiea | egeinet . ae ae ee as of teas fake, te — Ly aA ont tas fan Ay tae ton " | utterance to—'Beware of politicians,” nor e's | grant confederates government, and all these variousin- gr out amd find this Corkopian to set aguinat me A by the be gy fem , Ge prime vape d etented arm. Wate tee t8 Whe loved: un faltert ai I thors great | fay it iD any semee BA & demagogur; but it in a | terests, after being weighed apd conclusion having been {i | s« ‘oolish an this ijpute between the two Irishmen was New Yous Crty—Note —tamnael A “a ey Ceara | r a a >... Respectfully and truly yc urs, warping which the democratic party may weil lay to | polly arr'ved a! wost yield to the tense of duty of hin | that tetween the various eretions of tae cemecracy, PD Lom hag, Wan, ih Winterton, Frederie aT catia: iO eves 4, VAN BUREN heart, that they have received from the events of the | who acu'nisters the government, With this patriotieson- And it they went em rquabbling about th tie difer | Henry H Rice Jobe W. Down @. Grell, Charles we lets heey Gat, ee or v4 To Mesare. Rexpens, Rexc, sod others, Committee, inet t6e oF "Bree yeors. Horied into power ay with a | stitut onal ¢sereive of power om the part of the Bae u Nietmis Cormmisstowers of Var gretvo—Jamers Keil) ‘si, they need pay ho more attention ty thelr LETTER OF HON. G. W. JONES, OF IOWA, tornado of public approbation and support, the admin- | tive we mur ‘There is no government with aska. they wo on abet ; i. The Doswist Ateorne: H.. Gunriement ackaowieady Maret, platen A 1338, | Intention of this country at this momeat bas heen weak | cut power, and mivbevt the lergeat discretion bing tft | 14% ae Una, Claughtrr) That’ my ‘sont «Haan eters se abley, of Flatbush enol hse if oleetal oe srencee Weel aE sites Gantiemrn—T ac edge the receipt of your Mattering | €ned, if not overthrown, ‘pa majority of the States of the | {ou him who exercles power ie ve me, a t. Yow tre ofl hore A * ee : ae oe letter of the Oth ult. faviting mo te attend s democratic | North. Why, why, Task you, my friends, this malt. | cf the Uvived desu agp-ciontionsly what he believes to | tic principles, the rights of mam, aed the Mevslacs of supak tanita cronedl oat partien WSmeues Ee: cule, Be coving at Tammany [all on the 7th instant, to ex | tude thin nen of men, who are here to-night? Why? | be bieduty, (Cheere) Ihave been hiefriend. Lhave (recem. We might oa well quarrel about the | cota mag mood ‘ ot woid Chat Uhewe days bad been bor of New York, and to “oresuise victory. | Not because that administration bas, in apy respect, | ewailowec etry administration meaeure in Congress, | co: cover. (Laughter) These are minor ma The sheep of war Jamentown, Commanier Minne) hat ihoee tore bat. bere | i Thad promised myself lenwure of meeting with y faltered in the dinctarge of the high duties which the | from the Nebrarba bill up—end that a eon thet srroust to quarrel with each other’ Leering the breed pennant of Commotore Crabbe | - every patty on bail to be Sead es on that oocnsio: it is only a§ this late hour I fad ‘emocratic party has eo ee to them. (App' very eney tatter to ewallow. (Laughter and epplaae,) Ne Nol’) We have only to see that the cone os timed be flag ehip of the ey oad va we peme { Fpl i Bake! Fig Rah s the Sircumstances beyond my control will compel ine, movt rs: | Not because, with Argus ryes, they have art watebet | space gts think thet, the Prewident. woul! here put faithfully, Vigive you an ies ar ee ot Dames» wand tae | the Diolsiet Attorney thal tee ah ° qu ily, to decline the invitation, aud forezo th every interest of the peo, there has not big bill of mone in pocket if he did got deem it t out there, ant fevot mee pbs, to take (n preder end stu tee ate oe — 3 my ee grids woeelly a Pastas reativit | been a Wollaog sentinel nt sary. (Cries of | proper iodo 10? Of courve be would not. He fen bi sevibg for the compromise tive, | Where was hemes of ber officers a f ‘ da bad elect. Ils recomarn ied “iret, thoueh t shall wot bo with you in person, ant Good, goed.'’) Not because there not deen at the | toned, roble, generous teen; and however much you | (bey ia¢. “We don't beow where it ls out there’ 1 since bern adted the following bat ofl the cases whould be eelled on Mowtey see Hf Che partion Aid wot m 4. Vor of (he Vere er theo bail rh be dow | helm of the State a man ronserrat ve in oll his opinions, | may have difered with b honest and eager in enxiety for the (ote of hit country, | ment cr that eppointment Not because you have not bad a l'rerideut who, at woat- | dye—(ieoghter)—and sy that be bes scted fromabyh Iavghter.) If you D respret to this appr nt bnew the coum ry. sed heave been in Nebraska Ao meoting—A Fairfax, | seateocsct ent give the devil bie | per conlén't live there, and be amy bene St to hie merter ont G M Paneone Vester" It nd artern worn down there, | pidemipmen—O. #, King eat A fem iergrast B mingle in the fertivitice and counsels with w brate and improve au whole country, y vere