The New York Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1855, Page 8

SHELLS IN COUNCIL. i THE H GREAT DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION AT METROPOLITAN THEATRE. il # this State, and Speoches of Judges Beardsley, Morton and ry shall ag ra gy ery olbnPhe: Walker, of Louisiana, and Daniel B, Sickles. | the ‘consntut cus ou the’ samme mated the hake under Mr, Sal stab ait weolain, tek fe abalt Denunciation of the Pierce ach region it courtry, to each Administration. bave poate -y—until they will lm «| by it, itis entirely cer E a Hie HY i i ve eal , union ond har: rf utter faiture Views on Know Nothingism and the »6 Thave co wish to tbe peeont Liquor Law, &c. Gemocratie party “ti aan teen atte uae a uty ee Ray aiag SeeeceRT pact Letters from Geo. M. Dalas, Daniel 8. Dickin- tee Borat Ms nos 8, nella 3 have stneed—fus moor and that every attempt 2 etige #06; Greene ©. Bresson, armen fo | Set emery is tunel ¥ Cuttings and Breaks P+ Stamtone | Wien the cooritation vas ured, fe Stats Sl gre al that this subject should be left to the determination of Agreat mass meeting of the national democracy of bs wy ngieons aay the question fate . § on at tho olty of New Yors, assomsled last evening in Metro: | fSitery when ele pleased Virgie ne politan theatre, in accordance with the following call:— | that doctrine = She has the sam rOmAaL Democrats | POW as ebe ba: then, and it fere. (Cheers) It ely ber own concern, We in this State act +s lease on the subject, and we Reeol That unqualified hostility ef all frienis should leave Virg ia to Co the same, aad the peace f free houid be visited uvon that spirit of and quiet of tbe c optry cemand that each Territory enmity which has been invoked of late for psr- panty should bave the sams priv lege (Loud cheers ) Oregon | tisan objects by cesigning men in our midst, that we at- SEVA be <pprcasive sad Gajust logisiation of fhe whig | tay chosen to aay ibat ste will nov have slavery, She | feriy opgere de, proserintiom freee oflce be; Cagivahon "ig gentlemen have beon invi'ed tc dress the | bac @ right todo so, avd no one has a right to com- | of civ] rights of any citizen on account of his religious 8 Mextine Or THE N. ic party, and to we and unjust legislation of the whig maretipy :— plain of it. If other Territories hold different language | belief honestly entertained, aad the enjoyment of which Hor. D. Bright, Ton. ierre Souls, ard adopt the opposite coltey, it is their right todo ao, | has heen sacrecly goaranteed to him under our State . T Hunter, a a. ‘Pomel Dew 6 the quiet.of the country will be best promoted by | ard Federal Constitutions, and that the man who will Hoe, Peed: F stonten, ing to each to govern that matter an they may tely 8 the nineteenth century, aad in these thivk proper ‘beers Well, gentlemen, I pass over > America, lend his voice or Lis vote for enn Te ee ee mae ieee teenies tating | the bolding up of ‘Politica! pertion upon religions differ. v Wrigh . Mike Walsh, qi I desire very briefly to alluce. ences, is umworthy of the honor ‘of American citizen- Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, harles W. rea Esq., | bave a new party—th= “Keow Nothings,”’ as they a1 abi Flee: Gonage Wr. Clinton, Je et ‘Laugier ) I wili do them the justice to say ved, Teat we reiterate our opinion formerly ex- ee ea seraeen, fa dure? * Iste convention in Philadelphia, the reso- | preveea, that to the course of tae present administra lotion abopted by the majority of that convention on the are due all the diasters and defeat ‘hica the d subject Of viavaryal confine my remark to taat—I | mocratic party bas experienced for the past two years; think equar-y exactly with the views of the national | that tte sdmini+tration has insulted and outraged the cewocrate. (Loud spplavse.) I agree to it for one. | great netional sentiment of the American peopie, and The .<solutions adopt-o by the minority of that con- | thet the ony safety of the Cemocracy aud of the whole vention, headed by a gen.Jeman from Massaciusetts, | country pow lies in an uncooditional repudiation of the are ,thorougbly abolitionist in their character. ‘Tae ne- | a¢ministration, in the nomination for President by the tional democrats can never agree to them. Butthecon bext Nationei Democratic Uonvention of some sound vention at Philadelph:s—the majority of it as well as | nations] man well known to and confided in by the coua- the minority—did ot, upon otter subjects, march up | try #6 such, and in the adoption of a platform which Be See rvicns sineae to the line cf ormocratic privciples at ail. (Loud cries | shall furnieh furtber guarantees of the rights an? inte. by cedar of the Towing Comittee of Arrancements, | Of ‘Hear, bear.’”) They chose to ssy that men should be | reste of every portioa of the Union, hica shall appointes by tic Natioval Dewoeratic Republican General | proscribed on account of their religions faith. (‘ Hear, | resist the aggressions of Northern eectioualism upon the Commit e6 of this eaty:— Stay ear’? end Lites.) Now gentiemen, it is one of the first | rigote of the South, and restore tranquillity to the whole Wards. Wazds ants principles of our goverpment—one which has beania- | maticp. " TTB ectlot Satthh culeated from the very beginning, that it should beleft | Resolved, That we congratulate the democracy of Vir- 4 -aeaoaaty to every men to determine for himvelf his own religious | ginia upon their late victory over the secret and pr principles, free from ‘nterferencs from any quarter | scriptive array of their opponents, and attribute their whatever” (Applause) Fach mae has a right to | auccers to the absence of soy endorsement by them of choose for bin self bis own religious views, and I trust | the administratio e contrary course having eesneek that each ove here has bis own views upon those sud. | the absolute overthrow of our party in other States in Hon. Lyman Tremain, G torton, jeorge A. Searing ‘Harman 8. Cutting, Bsq., James T Bracy. eq, ‘Charles 0” owner, vege, Jr, jects. Nocue besa right to interfers with the views | late conteste; and we recomaeni thst in our owa State, , of another. Eash shouls worship his Maker as he | wih sview to future successes, a repudiation of the . 22-Pstick Masterson. ple He believes wrat he thinks is right, sad he is | administration he insisted upos, by which means and JON H. LASKIN, Chaipman, NOt responsibls to us for his op’ #, but to his Maker | by & uvion upon the true mon intervention platformcaa ANTUOKY GALLAGHER, } secretaries, sine. | (Apriause ) Well, gentlemen, unoubtesiy | @ covaclication of democrats alose be secured, and a Gzonce C. Gznar, those of foreign birth who ome here do not immediate- | triumph obteincé for our caus At the appoiuted hour the attendance at the theatre | ly grow upto the periection of Amorican citizens. If | .Rescived, That among the acts pasced at the Laat sos- we shoul’ go nto » foreign country, we should ua | sion of ths Legislature of this State, and prominent eveu id not premice an over belming cisplay. A band ata. | We thouk’ go into » fo heeite, ; ry wit 78. and hso- | in that long exray of fanativsl, ultra und hyposritical tioned in the vertibule Kept summoning in the faithfuf, | its and “usages 0 Americ a € we found Ameri- | legislative expeziments, we especially repudiate and de- but there were no big or lit le guue Gred, nolanterna | ceng there, we ehoull conbtlees amociate with them e th b bs ould mngle witn the people of | Istion, th saealtgictiaek tie thartappemoe oti: "4 ‘a much more than we should mngle witn people of lation, the £0- fe for the supp! and no benpers Cisplayed Taere appeared, however, t | tye country in which w: might be. And yet, it we | temperance,” commonly Known ai ‘he Main bea larger representation of the respectable classes of | gould go there #ith a view to perinarent residence, it | as infringement iB constitutional guarantees, acciety than is usually to be met with of late days in | would by exereding!y Jevirable that we ehould aasiai. loctrines of law as old as Rustymede, and upon Dpor “ Ludises Inte ourselves to the peopls of tke country where | évrry true principle of politica: justice and ecoaomy; Gpaleemmocts io lgereriogs...4 eee Tene | Fe were coing to uke up our abode, - Bat {eis not | as a rooaless and wicked" trifling ‘with, lawful propery: some two thousand persona present, including one lady | 16 be expecter that foreigners coaing here will ina a ights; as an abevrd attempt to prohibi: in a stage box. Moment imbibe all the worfons and all the fe-lings of ma- | what the Geriptnres, and th practice of the wise and . der by Yi : ive born Am=rivans, and ‘orget at once tovir attssh- | great snd good of.ali ages, have sancticned - ‘The bole reaper: PACs a oad geod menttotheirown homes. We mutt, therefore, allow them | bihition of marrow, maligeant and jealous bigotry and Corporation Attorney, who offered @3 presiding officer | a jittle time. nid treat toem with liberality, as they | ssceticis etsmp this law as unpsralicled snd e1 that old Roman pational cemocrat, the bave evr been treated, (Cheers.) We kno that | pecally iniquitous; that we demand und expect its ro. Hon, SAMUEL BEARDSLEY. many of them n J and estimable citizens, and we | peal ea iegitimate reault of the 1e-ascondancy of dem>- 5 must trurt ‘bat'in tue end they will come to be as good | cratic princip es in the councils of the Stste, and as The nomination was confimei uoanimously and with | citzeps asthe vative boru—(hear, hear)—so that the | reasonable consequence of that reaction egaisst fanat- great applaute, princ'ples of the Krow Nothings ia reference to the | ciem which such esactments, trom the ‘The Hon. Judge Buarpstry then addressed the meet- | Teligicus tenets of forivnera, and thore of native bora | their abeurdit; PS: ipo Awericans, wo, and their pesulisr hostility to foreiga- | Resolved, That the bypocritical cour: i ae eR ers, | am sure will never find a response in the borom | bailing from tbat “house of refuge’ We meet here to-night, fellow citizens, as members | of {he ¢+moc (sppiause.) There is another sab | politicicms, Tammany Hall, snd claim’ng to be demo- Of the old natioasl cemocratic party ® party which | ject which me extent, agitates the public miad, | cratic, in’ nominating four membera of the was oxganized about tae period when Mr. Jefferson was | find is worthy of cons deration Trefer to theProhinit’ | Nothing Order for promiaent offices at the elected to the Presitency—a perty which was thon | cry law, which is to tuke effect on the 4taof July. | electicn, snd in pow pretending to be opposed to th planted op free libersl and manly vrincipies—a, party | (Hear, hear.) Now, druskenpess 8 a grest aheme ani | priaeiples of thet Order, can only be equalle! by tae which hes ever since maintarne: those principles, the | a great vice. We woul. ull desire tose it repres-ed, but | berefaced duplicity of their action on ths Proatbitory predominant feature of which is a devotion to the | we murt no’ even atirmyt to affect that desirable result | Liquor law—two thirds of the wambers of chat faction nion of the Stares anc a conce:si 1 to every legion of | by a racrifion o: the rgh'x of the whole msss of our fel- | ip the Senate of the State baving first voted ‘or that the country of the came rights «od toe same privileges | low citizens ( heers)—and this law strives a Slow at | law. and Tarcmany Hall baving substquentiy passed ra- in all respec's. go that the North anc the Soath, the | the liberties of the cr'izen [Renewed cheers.) Assuch | solotions sga net the very act its representatives had Fast anc the West stand w ike in the view of that party | Tem quite cure thet cemocra's—I might eay all woo | aiceo to ccpxummate- thus, vy advocating both sites of as equally entitios to all rhe rigats which are secured to | cleim to be cemocrsts—put I am entirely gure that taunt | these questions, and, ee to neither, hopi ay ii American citizens (. beers ) Well, gentleman, we | body of pxtional democrats with whom it has been my | succeed with ull, upon the principle no often. come bere to ree iv auytoing caa de done, not to | fertvny (1 hepe a geod fortune, and I thinkit ie) to sot | by thelr leaders, that ‘all is fair in politics,” that such strengthen the faith of t embers of that party, not | through my hfe, ave, one and cll of them, or with very | rescality of profees on a1 ctice demande the execre- to plant in their breurts apy uew priacipies, but to seo | rare exceptions, if any, unitedly and decidedly hostile | tion cf every wan who velues truth or recognizes ho- ps reo dunes can be deze to reaov~ts and baud up and | to the provisions of tat aw, (Loud cheers.) In con. | nvsty ase principle ef manly action. plant im power that great unc go « party as itwas here | clusior, le’ me way. geotimen, that I feel it a gceat Rerolved, That the netional democracy of tofore in power in this Steie and io the Union. (Loud | honor to have teen aelested to preside over this meet: erdiaily rerpord to the cal! for a democrati> cheers.) Itis buts few years, feliow citizens, since | ing, end that! wiilencenvor to perform ths dutieso the | venticn ec the 6th doy of September next, tbat ery war ip the sscendsncy in tue State of | chair othe bes. o! wy ability, (Loud cheers ) Dimocrstic state Committre at its recent meting ia this Rew York We boc thea no divisions sach a3 On motiou of the Hon. Tuomas J. Bang, the following | Cty; om" that while we rejoice that Ths me mabsts of that BOW sepirate there woo were ‘heo members of ¢ ¢ mmittee Gi pot undertare to exceed thi- po: that party. We were not rroubled inen with thedoo- | gentlemen were upanimously chosen ab Vice Presi- | which thew vere invested, by making Presiden trine of free sciism. Tae Wt eee, was ua- | dents:— r plotting for thi “s . Bnows, and no men heard of aa abol-tiony Ward 1—N’choles Dismond, Abraham Moore, offices, w th those who approached them. we uevarths- ry ‘ticel sbehtiopixt—io the democratic party. rally, of / let thetr constituents, freely invit 1 rn ay Suen was nO man in that parts wow. William 1. Wiley, James Leonean, ne ‘4 4 2, wna diapowed, upon Be he i‘ the princtp\es ret forth fn'theee resolutions, and who de- the questicn o: slavery, to artny oneection of the Union S— John ¥. Berage, Daniel Dodge, ston, | sire ibe redemption and regeneravion cf tu of New Against the her | This was toe con‘ition of the party E-tiwneC Wert,” Clarke Buraham, "| York, to unite with ua is giving to po, gcd sg as pagel Bb et iy yee oe Peter Stelle, Joseph R, Flanders, ee eee eu rreca an od i ae party, ‘which w presen ‘mon from 4—Philip O'sley, Sate H asaya, officers who. Bei ree soilers, pro’ aaists, every section ‘of the Stave, a Ierge, promisent and ia Patrien Crome, William Peilhps. Kvow Nothing®, or faaation of any other class, degree oF fiuential portion of the deiegutes chose—simply be- eanse the convention would ro: plant iteall upon on fee an antislavery plstform—to aran‘on tae convention and array tl: mrelves againnt the nomications made by it. ‘The corer quence war de'eat, aca the State passed over cobus, coler. The allusion in the resolutions to Hon. Danis18 Diek- inson, was reeponded to with three cheers. The deaua cistions of the Know Nothings, the Pierce a‘min stra- Jaxon, Froanuel vinseeras, 6~ ‘Timothy Brenzan Hildebrand Von Glahn, J—Jacod A We elt, into the bauds ot the whigs’ This was in 1847. In 1848 Williaa Root well, ‘Schlueter, tion, ond the Probibitory Li ; t . ‘ iquor law, seemed highly the Presidertis! ¢ ection cme on. A nomination was &—Stephen Husbreuss, Joel Wolfe, satisfactory to tho meeting, The elight tinge of Ali t Baltimore by the aesem led cemocracy of the Wm. 8 Aitken, Jonas N. Pir llips. : who had cause: cur defeat in 9—Louie P. Clover. ‘Albert Bushaonn, burtertym in the Cua reso'ution called forth a hearty ve! inst tbat pomination, and by be 1 fh thetr power is the two great. central- tated . spe, Seat — My — % burat of applauce, The meeting listened rather coldly Of the Usise. New York and Pensa lvaais, they were to Judge #eardsley’s eptech, but its numbers and entha- ‘eat Heory C. Atwood, John Harrigon. eet f gabled to triumph by pros:rati:g the democracy of the Bay = “ta os x Sissm increaeed during the reading of the resolutions, Calon aro putting the Heri cosy ia the anda of, the eC aetaed Bene, Pacyiaie which were e¢opted, and the band played the ‘star Fes, ee, sa tee brctiaT em tae gst | Devt S dnckien, Joba at Bradbnest, | pang Banner.” mocracy of New York, when re were all united upon sa sehen ~— Pr ect, Of the following letters ouly two were read—those of thore questions which now agitate ani divide us, or ho P. Angevine, Gharies M. Smith. Hon. Daniel 8. Dickinson of New York, and Hon F. P, rather which pow agitate aud divide those who were Wheelan, Jefferson Brown, Stanton of Tennessee :— Sty at the bead of the democrnay of New Tort, tie tad — Peco gees core LETTER FROM G. M, DALLAS embreceé those doctrines No mun profeaned them ThtchGclé, ‘Benjamin H. Field. Guymsuxn-GravetWiy acknowlecging the obligiog more strougl; than be d a. He was ‘a Northern man sou, James 9. Libby, civility of your invitation to atteud und sidress the with Southern principles’? (Hear hear.) He stood up Enijah W-r, Jobn Gregory. pational cemocracy of the city of New Yorz, st & mass G4b thir meme Hrs Van Been cuore 0 allow himelt Vi—dederen Wisray, “Anthony Dagre, forego tuat psegar, vet rere cues to Pe Agewe Che semntnce of ‘the free sellers of Now York UWikm wate” G. Godtrey Gunther, "Your Democratic Republican General Committee, by » im Oppos! sate M on rey mo- George Douglass, William O'Donnell, resolution adopted om the gent evince jut da nd boned by nge, By =] reve 19—Jerem‘ah Towle, Robert Gamble, tire that the people, in public gathering, should “take the r cifree speech, free soil and free men,”” Crandai! Rich, Wm. E. Peckwell, into cons'deration the condition and Be an Unica Wel wtulenen busine: aikieved 20—John MeGraip, Wm. Joyce, Bational democratic party.” Us geacy of the Uricn Wel genilemen, having achieved heodcre Martine, Gestion Daliens it holly unpardonable or intrasive, lt; six eort was, meds: in 1540 $0 -petah up a 21—Henty A. Warts, Henry Smith, mane 2 T venture to expressto you the s mg gg eee Eat aie Ba lar Josish Sutherland, Wm. H. Leoxard. on that our ‘ concition’” is reforming and improv. ways stood fe by # gd &% SS eta oe 22—Crarles Cawpdell, Peter Masterton, very hour, and that our “proupeots”” have, by two their integrity, and the ree soilers. suc: Wm. A ftewart Francis McBarrow. t events, been relieved of all clouds of serious Set any ‘of ue were proud of, I amsure, Cieur, | Onmotion of AxTuoxyPT. Gatzaaiter, Eaq,, the follow- wh Aa ere ntglen age of us were proud o 4 a , Era. p heat.) Thad po hand in’ making it ‘myself, ad trast ing gentlewea were unazimously chosen as Seeretaries:— Lt ee UALUAS. i there is no one hrre who now thirks that it was a wise | worq 1,—Jobn Bailey, Peter Brady. To EK. W. Grover, T, J, Bark, G, C, Gunz, &e., com: step. By common consent it bas deen abandoned, and 2'—Mishae! Kya0, Jchn Clarke, mittee the whole Leyes of the State now agree that it was 3.—A, J. McCarty Geo De Witt Cliaton. ‘Tuxspay, June 22, 1855, indecent and eorrapt in ite motives, origin and objects, 4.—Jomes G. Smirh, Wiliam Cleary, oil pasieat &. 0 Seay teen or patriotia, (eleera Well, a Senet Hep Rcist, _ueesy O'eeets P Raised * Rinane, Jane 26, 1858. coalition was patched up, *nd we hed baer 7 —James Jot:neon, John Kenaably, on tome Wate leaving my yam for this piace, of triumph such as it was—in the election of what 8.— 8'L Burbans, Je. Jobn Ittner where | bad buriness in the Court of Appeals, 1 was hon- was called s d+mocratic State ad: tration. I pass it O=lesec Williams,” Bernard Rice. ored with your invitation to attend ® meeting of the by, for itis already almort forgott-m By common con; 10.— William Goliey, Jeremiah Weich. Cemocracy of New York city at the Metropolitan thes- that cos ition came to an ¢ni, and snow t! "4 H1.—kieh’d. H. Bishop, Francis J. A. Bool. ba iy e i stant, to ene oo. ‘that time the old nations! demos a Te 43.—Natb’l. Jar Patrick McGann. be oe ry 8 fem pte of a tion: those who compove the. {ree soil party, claiming also to TJeriah RD Goused Pye. mocratic party, oI ainesrely regret en Boguoncs bas been tae triumph of the whige in the Sate ty ae og witaton, for would gladly jola you is, discussie tae hear.) Well, gentiemen, we should all be satis- a re by ny ig ee subjects, The occasion cannot fail to be both with union and harmony, if it was s union om prin- 17. —Red’b Wy men, Bernard Gaffacy, teresting and profitable, for it will furnis2 a a8 elple—one that weule result in barmony of action. | Bat 16 —Charler Smith, Gharles H Wooiun, | Opportunity to review the fraits of the bastard * union when one rection is for standing vey jeter eee 19.—J C Rutherford, ‘Wm. Wordsworth, ond gg! - Folisy which in = evil moment, Qaien, for discarding «ll sections! feeling, for putting 20.—J. B Fits : John Dagan. under the guidance mistaken and siaister coun: manage their own conocrae’ in tbe utter of slavery. in | 2h —Timotby Daly a TeAd_p policy which provented the union of tae houect own concerni Ys =w . thelr own way; and the other section says that the Wil- eS ee Sa @ by ths and buek grou; of active, catering ‘mot provieo must be adopted, aod that Congress must The following resolutions were read by Mr. Gewer:— ders, ad hae made the political hi of the State jin and act upon the subject of slavery, it is ut- Resolved, That as national cemocrats of tne city of | a byword and reproach. But for this fatal error, the de- torly imponsiole that parties entertaining such opposite | New York, we cannot ioc often re-affirm our adhesion to, | mocra'ic perty of New York would have been as united Noms can act in concert. (He ) We should | and support of, thore great Mudhpled 08 OS pasty, § the | and strong in 1856, as it was in the days of General fortunate ascendency of which during three-fo of | Jechron, Lei, then, the history of the past admonish us true liverty and national progress | forthe future. There was never atime when the retara of the ¢emocratic party to power was more necessary for the succers and honor of the country, from the time the Presidential chair was filled by Washington to the ‘ume it became vacant by the occupation of the present ty can agree to me tia upheld by tke cemocrata of all the States | ism ¢ LJ Pi of the Union where there is anything which Ceserves to | couraged #1) the more trustfully to rely for the fature | incumbent. The whig perty, #0 fraitful in expedients 7 tie ; and that in be called democracy; wntil they con abide by that and | upcn the great democratic organization of the Usitel | and so clever in pretension, has, asis conceded, Stand on that principle, it is utterly impossible that | States, ar {he safe homogeneous and natioual party—the | fin'shed ite courre; the al who are sincere, ‘there can be hich is at to be called a Union. | only one culculated to forward the interests of every sec- | were never nomerous, formidable or dangerous ; the wi i= ebeers.) The Soin £ lly impossible, Well, | tion of our ae covptry, and to insure our union | new bpd res <. he erage Ss ization, NA we e mA) perm: ge from pal orn eivtes That, Chagas found. thelr pect ftrong for 7” Re: ‘ongrees has no power to interfere oual views too strong of the national democracy ; with or attempt to dictate or control’ the domestic inati- | ties, end became disruptured; and the Custom sound up*n and he proved tetions of States or Territories, and that Lg AE ot ge ny ‘tration softs, are looking, as the ship is 80, we ail we Gemooratic party of | so ip the District of Cot Me eee es ly dispuied, | leaking, SS an er Pe Tn ane 8 Bothors tov tampies own br saree ine persosiaes | Sati tas Suita srikecatjiet ot Guacbeia thapecs, | Seise. ike selene! Semcersts enrages rem lo" tl a © met f “4 Fen are o meme ob Tats really loft erousd ‘which the true. frente of the ave grown vp in the night and faced a im the morn- cer aby #bape or form, and while we ; we could bave resisted the iwhote of thems, Cheers.) wi aahere to a0 Joust dnd conatitetionst the exiatieg tution can safely og there they will from the very first moment of the edaniatlteesion ck legislation upon the subject of the rendition of fugitive ly—from the North, the South, the Kast and the ral Firree, im defiance of al) his pledges, and in per. end principle o' the acts organizing the Ter. ‘est—in one of the most powerful parties which tempt of bis former life, he has ‘to work U Ffexieo, Kansas and Nebrasaa, we | ever bad existence, if the organization will bat be Bok to o.erate sno strergihen whi upho the netional of the sound Union feeliug of the to end “shun all entangling alll. tie psrty and the men who are covoted to it, but n¢ sectional prejudices —uofrater If we would, in the cant .phrese of tne to prostrste and put down that olses of men every where, pocr'itical essions, fomented | day, ‘‘umite the democratic pasty,”’ we must unite ae eralourly s* he could bave dune had he 2 on i | ie wen, shell cease the honest repk and by edherence to principle, @bolitioniet from the beginning (Cheerr.) Indeod, Resolved, That we utterly repudiate and disavow ‘he | and pot reek to conciliate backs and office yeekers the great things thet will be demand of Northern avo! iste—firat epunciated by 0d division of spoils. The one will give health aad tke Bnffalo Convention, which sominsted Vao Buren igor to the party, and diffuse its great principles broad and Adams in 184*—tbai*’no more slaveholding States” | cart throughout the Union; the other may satisfy the thal be admitted into this ry ‘I js of some office secking cormorant for a time, will be nite sure to bring. lasting rep to , an popoteate joa 7 h wise and patriotic counsels may il as to restore true democratic asovndancy is the ar¢ent bope of your friend and fellow oltizen D. 8. DIGRINSON. mark ‘Well, the democratic perty is not now in power, as it | a¢miited by act of Congress, approved by George Was! frag 6 fow years ago 0d 140 not know, 1 cannot von | ingtcn as President, was the slavehoiding Stet oF Kon: ture to predict, that we shal! soon aeeit ia the same ma- | tucky. CLA AAT Wau > an eee rnevanengte Awa 2 democracy are words cf no value to ‘used with « single view to the spoils of opponents; but tae success of democratic 5 18a matter of the utmost importance to all. only certain means of resisting the fanaticism of the ene e Serene, ‘and per- petuating free institut ‘Whatever may be done for the atteinment of those desirable ends will meet with oar (Langh- ter and epplause.) Take Massach for instance, the hearty concurrence of me ee by pag A pree ‘of the Know Nothtag We cannot inside of her lodges unless we tarn FROM HARMON 8. OUFTING. and ploy is pen Sinin, God tar eecld fsir to such honorable st se meeting mocracy of N }, fo be held om the 27th inst., although it would afford me great pleasure to be if for no other purpose than of opinion as to of our party, which, I doubt Bt Occasion. Buo yor Marsachusetta where Hancock lived; which was the home "fa au the proposttocs when | Dunit, Wemmtar, (Apeinans) "sd to what ey contin relating ip mutans ot al is ia falien a ae eof the . ‘The ir, ‘a8 & correct er; lon a Ddelieve there mem- sound democratic coctrine; and refer to them generally | tus CoUntry., 1 believe there was only one single as an Seana. fe ee views upon the subjects | party but the Know Nothings; and I ask you how eTPigurt ‘the action of the comealtive wil recoive the | 027,me0 comparing Tat Leghiatar you aaiten i: Sete aaa St Sl | Cmencmsemecoiins sumed to 8) 5 a Vorces,— Hise— and hisses you have invited me, sll communication or aympathy | y4, sucxizs—So I thought. One mas, then, Ba of the with the so called “i American party” wil beso em | aix hundred represectatives of toe Know Nothinge of ig ay eafep aly had dy e p Marsacbusetts, cnly bas immortatized himself. Bat Leche salen nee Bey parce thie ip not ‘all. Dr. Hue's periormances” were yn ulgatis or me as much at war ad ny With the objects for the attainment of whic that party | ODIy am. illustration sere tr ehabsiioatt. abe Proposed to Fiegurenind snd Ban bron continned in rstence ¢ | lnbtnss 1 Naveachanti: "Dat they Sid aah sop et strabge things ‘go to prove, if they be true, that there im proving the schools of that State, they hsve gone o1 ee frue patriotiam, and contrary to the spirit of the consti- | +0 Te\oh the South nullification. It’has been heretofore In beaven and in earth, : Tam, gentlemen, with great respect, your obedient | *Uppesed that the doctrines of nullitication wers con- Not dreamed of in your philosophy, Horatio. at, s) ‘HARMON 'S. CUTTING. fineo pretty much to South Carolina; and no State has ‘When he considered the condition of the democratic been more @loquent, mcre ene: Wiore severe in de- | party, Saree nat ‘go fair and foul a night it had wl Darter hts created great fluctuation smong the stock sellers. LETTER OF F, P. STANTON. nupe.a‘ion of nullification, then State of Massa- | not seen.” WasBiNGtoN, Sstarcay, June 93, 1855. churette, that is to ssy, when the sullidestion took Lot Herenles himself do what he animus Yours of the, 10th taal inviting me to | piace away out of her own borders, "Bul Maswobusatt ‘Tho cas will mew, the dog will have bis day. ee ee = foyer ping hs y' > | Dow bas the in ing e You After this dramatic speech, there were aga‘a loud orles ‘27th inst., | all know the constituticn of the United States contains “Walsh,” goaing a ee re ieteachicgign at this moment, is of viiee Mee te ee tee tae an Seige Montor wae in reg a oie ed y, D av from ser when * 6858) from ti . such a character that I cannot hope to be present at | State where they ore service. ‘Tast is @ solemn pro, | SUcenc®, He anid:—It hed been bpeit pet your meeting. I regret this the more, because. recently, | vision of the constitution of the United States; and iy nawe war used in your city without authority, bys | every one of the six hundred Know Nothiog members of perty with which I have never bad any covnection, and | the Legislature of Massachusetts took # eolemn oath to in whoee leadixg prineiplerof “civil and rel'gious pro- | support and obey that constitution, to adhere to ite Gh fi scrip'ion’” I con never concur. rovisions, and to execute falthfally all laws Approving the general doctrines of, the nationsl de- vaeed tk purtusnen’ of Now,” you kesw | ccm, this mesting hap advo Aiprocmate mocracy of New York, and beartily admiring the firm- | Congres in 1660 passed a law for the purpove of enforc- | Hg would say to them as a certain Cerdiaal ness with which, gererally, they bave mainta‘ned their | ing the provisions of that constitution. This Legisls- re avowed principica, I oculd well desire to unite with | tote svete to guppore that, constivation, ange de: Te teintelieit See can ith es ee them upon any occasion, for the purpose of endeavor- | literately parsed a statute subjecting’ to fines ing to promo:e their success in their own State, and the | and impriropment, and pains and penalties, any ascendency of their patriotic sentiments throughout the yublic officer of Massachusetts who should dare Union. fo execute that provision of the conatitution, or the animot in this day of our country’s trouble, when, after the | Jaw. parsed in pursnence of it. Thus, Massachu- ‘Voice—‘*We'll do that.”” olé elements cf orcinary political agitation have ina | setts, in the pereons of her Kuow Nothing members, has Mr. Morrow soon after concluded Ve measure subsiced and become solidided, #0 88 no | illustrated ber devotion to the Union, of which ‘they | band struck up the Mariellaise longer to form the basis of party st claim to be the supperters. How can those men, [ more ¢apgeror would ast, lock an honest naturalized citizen come the po' in the face, who bad néver given a vote except to carry out tne laws of his country? Now, I cefy that orgenization, or any of its orders,’ to show me, from the oa of Washington down to the’ pre- ‘those hed ime, aby warrapt, support or sanction in the writ- | hong epraptured—the enthusiastic shouts of the Geroe or epeecher, or State papers, of any respectable eumneron ‘of New York. ‘hese shouts had my sympa- and opinioas they | thy, and | bave been prevailed upon, come here and express sympathy. We have Judge Watker, of Louisiana, was next introduced. He nat Faliow ‘itizens—Tho Honor of iY tially false and hollow. Neitber the immigration and naturalization of foreign- | Arsericar'statertoan, for the erg, nor the influence of the ‘atholic religion, mor both | pow attempt to foist upou the American people. I thal m tely falien upom sad of these together, are of suficient importance at the | make but one quotation mysel( from thet proud array frends ‘of party confusion, in which it {x very nidieut® our resent Gay to tabe the piace of those high issues which | | could summon, if time allowed, from Washington. In wards Ei‘comer times bave enlisted the energ’es of great men reply to1an addrees from the Catholics of the Onion, he | {or2Y,0f BS Waeag be pad tine ayn a Pooogd and cf great parties. The conflict of opinion which | saiay— eg ost sericuely atlecte us now, concerne the. supro macy watenel party 12 Oty, Oceana Ae seach were Vaer Dl and sanctity of our constitutiopal compact To en; ontselves seriously, therefore t thowe minor are Sectors. sant edema Roperes, ee tions I bave mentioned, would be euch folly as would be ‘Hamlet’ ssa sleplayea by one atvorbed f i oo mere details Hisbment ot the gore F Sew Tee eras engi tela an ant rations a very founda- ey received from a men, depend upon what the siciant the vis meii- Hons ase trembling a ath bin Ho religion in prot seed. Cromendous applauto, wha pe iy get adie gh re hoo J mit was democracy. (Ap- the members of your ‘Scolery fn" Amerion, animated oy the | plause. Fellow citizens, that is the cure, the pirit of Christianity, and still conducting themeelves | which lay atthe bottom of Pandors’s box the existing crisis, a1 2 itself upon that pro | asthe faithful subjects or our free government, enjoy for | do I meam by democracy? I do not mean the democracy Hee bon Sse = Fife Br the ore som d ever every tem itual felicity. of isma—the democracy of #1 on and 6 wise) of al ions and unse' convic- s nor do Imean that democracy which, when it gets into Hons of the Lour, is gill the great characteris: of the | warninglon” Tt naw remains. to, be seen whatucr the. | Power wicks tbe ladder down by which Tt hed ascended — Americsn people. | do not speak of a mere sentimental | i205 Nothings, who call themselves a purely Ameri. | (aPplause)—whioh sbrinks and shudders at its own sha- attachment to the Union of the Biates, though that ot. | cop party, will act upon the counsels of that iifuatrious | dow. ButI mean that bold, manly democracy which techment ig undoubtedly one of the happy results of wan, or whetber the nation has so dégenerated as to | s0heres through all to principle—the democracy enlightened pat-iotism; but I speak of a profounder | {irote'tee principles and purposes which he advocated. | Which regarca the rights of the people and the States, Principle of regard and affection for the compact of | 1! ferred te the doings of the Massa. | Which regards it ssa violation’ of the rights of citizens . | Gentlemen, having pean bie At hedge peng cbusetts Legislature, let me close that part of mys and States to intermeddle with their business. If that democracy, I am one of - (Cries of “It is.”” tates, "So egeregation of disrontient parties, or frag. | itet by ioquirine what thus party would do. it by any | ZOU Noomse Tt oon tiviag party in thts cvunicy, ments of parties, not penetrates and upited vy some pro- | chance they got s majority in, Congress, upon the ques- | [tt Oe emeney tte aa bean loguon. ith the spoils; founc ano bemogenecus sent ment, having refereoce to | font foramy political party in. to inquire how'it would | but it hes of iste received hints which I trast 4 the actual situacon, can ever acbicve mors than an ac- | tent for eny political party ia to inquire bow it mould ality. cigental, temporsry apd evanesornt triumph. The pality | PULDT eno do mot believe that the acyuisition of tue | (Applause ) There was lately « party which eprang trick of seeking pol power, by the avowal of oppo: | Tihs Ora would add reatly to wer and | into existence, and which loomed up into large - tite principles 1p opposite quar ‘ere, and by searet mego- | tione of Cube, wanlt Bad army teint of ol tions. ome of ite propositions were, good; tistiors for tke combination of there treacherous wchemes | Poort”, Of tnt, send if it could be carried thsough, party, when guided by bigotry and suetional into the accousplishment of one general purposes, how- toa existence. ever opprrerty auccorntul for the moment is Goomed to | POBOrably, and without involving the country in a war | Pound tos t may : b, “7 vould be ap object which every one ‘approve. sera at Power by such masa is Dut the lantzumect of m overor | NOW, hold iE to be. nple projection, walt ms be | ty opatigor bo repitiy hestoston anit Gena. Aa pet very casily cemons n now Not , plieieracd ibe fou'ehick must letanifiotion.., "| Menld gain a maleriy “im | Congress aha bas other perty fe tent ae ee, Applanae, It is, gentemen, tecause I believe the oational dems- | Iwsition would be totally imoorsible, if | Moody yones! bi a AI crata of New York to be aniwaied by x profound seati- | ¢% Principles were consistently carried out, We should “4 mert of regaro for the constitutioaal rghts of ail the | De (unter to Minit Coe ad Callornis, giviag ite people fates of the Ucion, end because, unier all cireum | 36 Fives enjoyed by the citizens of the nevaral schered to thie prize ple. and have disdain Eoev Nothit perty, we could meh.Go uss, benaate ao i i * we ments or coalitions not having this basis’ that I now should be obliged to admit as citizens at ance two or ress my continued covfidence in them ani my willing. hc aopente FP gece Tong poe Aa ‘shel; | three bundres thousand foreigners. Now, Bi hold that be true to these proeesions they will ever form the | fuch e party ie opposed to the genins of . trie as enem! . in peace a s:rongest ecluzn in the great army of patriots, and I ‘oppore pposed 4 thall be proud in the renks of the Teapeanee deucernay, | 10% mission ofthe United States, which to extend tres- | (‘ties of Good.) Its only witnia sirasd Toa net to march alongside of them and to participate in the glo- ples and policy, it carried out, would have left oar | jealous of it; but fam impressed with the conviction Hous viewory which must ultimately crown their eflorts, | Country's boundaries now confined to the lim'ts of the | that you, of all others, are most interested {a maintain bo ame te the foundations of our licerty andour | Cyd 4nitteen States. We should have never acquired | ing ihe’ bond oe Sota Bow pe on you rests the y hf - | responsi of anni a , which would alite the honor to be, very respectfully. your obe- | SiG Desiensionn os tne Pacihe sonst; aad T have gore | destroy the fairest fabric that was over erected: for the ant servant, Lh STANTON. | Jearn that, after a fair and osndid view of the preservation of the liberties of the world. (Great At the conclusion of these letters, there were loud | subject, Americans can ever be induced togive the prin. | ®pplause calla for Mr, James T, Brady and Mr. D, E. Sickles. Mr. | ciplts of such a party their approval. No, gentle- ir. Walker's remarks were loudly applauded, and as " wen, it is a. perty for the hour.—it is s dis- | he closed there were three cheers given for the South, Brady boing “sheont; ‘Me’ Glekies came foward; wul.4¢-'| 2050) ca ihe beay gelitle. “(Or from the par- | 80d the band struck up another national air. dressed the meeting as follows:—Mr, President nette—<It’s got the contuniption.’?) . It is an epi- A vote of thanks to the Chairman was then proposed Gentiemen: I assure you that Iam not insensible to tl deat which will soon disappear before the passed; and the meetin, 11 o'clock, dissolved to honor of Dien f permitted to address so large and influen 1 strains of ‘Yankee J tial an assewbiage of my fellow citizeos upon publis tions. Imust sey by f tutroduction, as this is first cat, thas bad for some time, of adérresing tne democracy of New Yerk, that I cannot wer otceaees Thal Sint eta ey at ope ‘wicular, w. eet ‘in can \y this others, in the system which question of mach of the misreprosentation and myst: this State, appointed to inquire into and report upon the together snd consid q cation which have been thrown around it by designing | Criminal procedure of this city and Brooklyn, met yes- look upon the order and ceccrum, the dignity and con- | snd corrupt prerses, and still more designing politicians. | terday, at 1 o’clock, A. M., in the room of the Court of cert of an a:eembi-ge like the present, which impresses | (Anxious inquirer in the boxes—‘‘Give us the Sessions, in the Park. The committee consists of five me most strongly by contrast wich the acenss of confa. | namen’?—‘ hush,’ “ crder”’—‘‘goon.”’) I affirm as a tion and turmoil, and rowdyism, whica are the cbaras- Proposition, that fe susceptible of the clearest , | Members, but there were present yesterday only three—» teristics of lammany Hall. (Crien of ‘good, 1” | vhat the Nebr: bill so far from being a of | Mr. Stuyvesant, of the Assembly, and Messrs, Hopkina See eee eee ee are eae tana lkheeeret ins | 4 Crosby, ofthe Senate, Upon organising the oom anctber ol yw, for 1 must sa Kr hin the | apy of them, is an honest and fa‘ of - past few Say re Meer ao much efoaking g.arout the | reement mace by the Cempromis measures of 1860, want Senator Cresby was called to the and Mr. sibility of ‘up ® demonstration nation- when Wel La Clay, our orn Dickinson, ‘epplause) anc Hastings was appointed Secretary. following ardemocraoy fm this elty,4thas I hed begua to havi ether eminent men, ed the plan for Soe adjustarent resolution was then adopted;— must with shame confess it, some doubts upon the . ject; but when I saw ina leasing journal of this mor: ing, ® pubiic intimation that the national democracy ereafter, the question of wire extinguished, and that this meeting would be a | ritory, should pe left “ fizzle” —to use its own expression—I knew that that | occupying the Territory. announcement would Ks Lacras eyery one who boasts | previously acted u; nd endange; ‘he party destined to achieve permanent success in this country will be the vend shsil truly comprehend stanser, and sitheut regard to conrequences, they have I # E of national democratic , ben Rogge bere Yen us ry fr coming cam, 4 2 i meet an once more the 7 que one for abcitionisin a bbe of ae sub. | The Committee of the Legtslatare upon Cri- ions of fanaticism at the North, and singularly minal Law. enough, we are obliged to moet it in the form of the , Nebwte! tuk T ‘< The joint committee of the Senate and Assembly of of all future questions of the same kind upon the princi- ‘That jople of terrritorial and popular 20 ty—that, | Resolved, That the District Attorneys of the counties rete ‘and to furaisis this ole committee with the ects of existing very, in any State of Ter- to the will of the people federal government had different policy. (Mr. Sickles pon with pride of belonging to at and gallant part roceeded to detail the circumstances a'tendant upon the any chai and that the revue sould be a8 we vee Wass been er Fersiation of the Compromise of ga sani be, seh crimes iarere Pte bw ap overwhbel jemonstra' of public se sion fexas an Oregon—t show as had 7 ment’ in favor of ovr srinelples (Applause.) ‘In the | previously taken upon itself’ to pettle all ties | Same place, on Friday next, at 0 o'clock A. M. bame of the rational d+ mocracy I thenk thet jouraslfor | about slavery.) The conrequence of this policy was that ‘THE ORIMINAL BUSINESS OF THE CITY. 4 this acditional contribution to the cause of good ci- | every time any new Terri.cry was sdded io the Union, TO THE EDITOR OF THR HERA) pler and sond democratic doctrines, to which It has al ibe slavery roestsen wan egal eyived, with allits at- | | From an em fa a Our paper Of the 26th int. amon; -» headed reacy contributed in so many instances, in ite able and evils, The statesmen of 1850 resolved that the | ed Corry; Police rates, influent Mr. mt, ‘hie iq indeed au | question should be settled at once, and forever, . bx might be inferren that the ay mite, af e tore in the publicefisirs of the countey, | affirmation of the principle tbat the people of the |- | which you give me the honor chairman, was ond] am glad. of the opportunity afforded by thecall of | tory should settle uestion—slavery or a0 slavery— to investigate the corruptions of our crimi- the meeting to bave afchence in common with fel. | for themselves. That now one of the well istrates. To it ; -citizens, to copsider the concition and prospests ‘of | netted party, We hold that renpectfuly nate hat the mataee are changed ort democratic party. When we look pack for | New York al not make laws for Massachusetts; | the anty of examining the manner im which criminal JesTs— when we look back to he period of 1852—we | nor Massachusetts for Kansas. The people of Ne- | business is done in the cities of New ‘York and Brook- bant over the ations we rooeuber that mace thes | fertee soune. men’ calcd. Teaaly te weg”) ost thets opinion may nt Ove! nation; we remember more restive you! men S ture if three-fourths of the States gsve in thelr adhesion to the The Ain Boe pod know the'r own business. 8] sensgumerin ar prainn Menem inciples i . in babi gi ype rage tothe perity, and of freedom from ond in the ehoction of 84 be Ube volesot three toes | Snaes eublect,, 7. ol iree- . & sbrence, in the fatare, of sectional agi- | of the people of the Vinited Sa pon the pueda ie oa . Untay 7, however, jay, wi we survey wn jemocratic con a ‘The Board of Education. the pclitical field, we find that at party, which Af ek the le of New York were thes trlumpbact itrel’—-1 had almost aad weil nigh fos in thie very belt 1 think, y one “of tt 4 apecial meeting ef the Board of Education was held trated—divided in State after State, and the reins of | the abolition agitators be yesterday evening at their hail, when there Wasapretty ‘ government in many of the Suates given into the hands | party, and claimed that pro | full attendance. gegen unworthy men. It will not be pro- | grees at the No: th—that its meetings were undisturbed Considerable discussion arose as to « contested elec- tion in the Seventeenth ward; it appeared in the course * of debate that at ® former day » nomination of « trus- you by & recurrence to all the | —that it elected Senators, causes and influences which produced this great tee in that ward was made; it was then referred to the on Elections, who reported that the apa it J. change. It ix sufficient for us to know that | dealof truth in all this; but fre not in the Committee a a Es Jon yas pot made in accordance with the by lew of the o we condition we were in in progress the sbolitionists bar 1862, ond that great, and victorious aod united | the only quarter where it efforts on the part of who approved of our prin. | tical to their restore the ascendenc; ciples in necessary to y of the | there were 4 abolition societies, Mr. statesmen and the ‘principles of the democratic faith. | troduced a in the Legislature of Virginia for the | Posrd. it report was id, A resolution was Power in this country now is committed to the hands of | abolition of slavery in that State. It found many ad- Sah his cs nls oe nominee; the matter three or four sets of fanatics—I ms; word, | voeates, and it was believed that, hed it beem pushed | Wa# laid on the table, because the of the schoo! that it is committed to the hands tos test vote, many of its provisions would have pats- | ‘flicers does not state that the of such officers ’ Pag ep ey tates wo have ob, was Ie aves @ the Seay La felasare toe cree, ‘Were prerent at the mecting. e Know iumpbant; in others, we Ta and amendment, as it wou! work some COMMUNICATIONS REFERRED, 4 have coe cbutition themant in the lant; and else- Uae to mersege opin ian jual abolition of sls- From the officers of the Seventh ward, asking for an where, the leading ides, perbeps, of those in power . This mer which, pg in the great State sugregstetion.ct $5,000 to At up school house No, 2. seems to be the passage of prohibitory liqao: Jaws. | of ipis, would ve, been, ations IS many other Board of Trustees of the Ratgers Female These three subdivisions of fanaticism now maiatsin | slave § was by the formation of the abo. | Institute, inviting the Commissioners to the annual elmer: undisputed sway im the Northern, the Eastern | lition ies im 1888, '34, °36. The Sonth was then July 0, Accepted. and Wi 5 here ana there only an | forced @ the defensive. They met threats with de- REPORTS. ocesricnal exception: and till this tide of fanaticiam, | fia with resistance, snd tumed a deaf Reeffeen Bene tel to report the bills = * whieh, originating In the Kast, badswept the North | ear to the fanatics who attempted to teach them | for extra work done No. 4, on which so and West, till thet tide undertook to its force | how to eee otaire. From. this | varme discussion as 10 the legality sprung up last week, socees roeks apd mountains of Vi la, tanomed | we may see the to the eelnties t ty +S soe woelatiee's 0 no obstacle that could resist imy orth mi continuance smount Lap nd os been wei) 4 New York is Jen, Ceigee in which the marble tablet. ~ ge A Ld savers Wiese of frecoa cit is see, rks roaanloe pA EE EAE = () 188m! al Ole Ldeey. faithfal to ite and 8, Piebin ite borders. New York city is place where | for over work, not Zz i S ? Hf # ll ! F ; ii leyal to the jory of the great men whom it has | fanatics cam never succeed in fixing their erratic doc: | Mr. DeLamaTar contended riven to the de new, as ol 8, to the great Seinen epee the poeple; we sve opposed to them in our | provided in the contract that extra be inciples of the democratic faith ia tale one the | very natares. (Aj All our education and all | charged at » certain rate, now complied with. After a jerkest hours in the history of the party—comes np to | the influences w’ tend to make us op. | discussion which lasted during forty minutes, and im the work, and overwhelms eppodonve within ite ova to bigotry and fanaticism in every form, (Loud | which se Cg Nf boundaries, and proves to you, men of wey Seem ae applause.) And I think that if we, pf one new ‘Messrs, and Shannon voting you need is courage, devotion and determination to Imi- | crate, go into the coming contest with the inscription | nay, under instructions—the Board was adjourned fer tate that glorious example, and restore the of your ‘Popular in the Territo- | want of s quorum. own State to its former proud it ix to this a i #8 Hi I E 3 i a¥ can @nly be Woo, this contest ee