The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1855, Page 1

— WHOLE Nv. 6990. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1855. PRICE TWO ‘CENTS. ico Pre. | be Seid. seaponsible for the constitution of the Blate of esensovearcoonsetinbabicbnied pre ie | Gaaaater and it ~ he (Pierce) was not | ie ng rer mgs TREMENDOUS KNOW NOTHING DEMONSTRATION, | _¥": Wooowan» read the following names of Vice Rew Hampshire, or whether, General’ scott wen sin | $7" Gan Cousens 774°" “3 | hocathere, but because ne achat. 0 bave boon barn, | MAR OF the Kmaire City Regatta Club, sidents and Secretaries of the meeting:— cere in his love for that “rich Irish brogue and Ose Consritvtion. 2 y Bere. (Laughter) Thee ware aur, that they were | 1 accordance with the previous dmnounccment, une pate” — VICH- PRESIDENTS. mellifluous cabbage accent.” (Laughter and applause.) Oxr Dasti yy. 4 | dolng w.gne to the foreign population, Ww. ,W%" that | T#At\a of this Club came off yesterday, ax! wax one of D PERSONS IN THE PARK J. ei Phenix, F. L, Seeley, Such a thimg as principle was hardly mooted, We aerae’ | Peevccerescordnsnonpatabanntnanscstesidedtececiosnie’ How were juring them! Why shoul ,***Y Pot be | the mort guccessful that hae ever taken place i TWENTY THOUSAN! o ‘A. J, Williamson, John Colvin, heard a principle of public policy discussed daring that | Three cheers were for ““Brooks,"’ and three very | content with the ome which Americans gave ta AMT | city. © Al) the world? “© teenth Bers. E. Meredith, Has Dusenbury, en ite, cumpaign, but the question seemed to be, who | enthusiastic ones for Joseph 8. Taylor, And if they did ot like it they might do ax 2°? | attend ty carta eres, ‘tae Yer dia net oo Elias G. Drake, John C, Helme, Shou.’ "cure the vote of the adopted citizen. if an | The n then introduced the Hon. Laws 0. Lex, | Hughes said, “pack up, and be off will, thenssivy Te! SM certainly a tolerably fair representa Artillery, Music, Bonfires, Tar-barrels, James M, Miller, D, C. Niven, si American WS sent to the State prison, it was presumed | of Philadelphia, who was received with immerse ap | (laughter.) | tlon. There could not have been less tha: A , 6, y Jamen W. Bevkar, Jemen ’ Saleg im from being a witness in court, or being | plause, He sald :— At this juncture the Niuth Ward Club entered the , *Peetators, and the mont 4 a ten thousand Banners, pond All” | Het i deaacer., | Searels es (ett hte endeteces | ght yotaee cima re wie tm Ph itm ce it en aad ars ct | "keane "tn ert wa anata co) we wa 2, misom, it jus im for ora | against the earnest entreaties of ian, to t {a “Yankee I 0 in. ees. The day Y ol Sorts of Demonstrations, Stephen Barker, P. J. Munroe, | Of the pllces “(lancghi aul lause.) It was danger- bi ‘and bid -you ontard in our Gol-like ea foud |” At the Mopeattion cts, Dears, there were three | sired, 804 the refroshing ome Rd are ee te ws iit 2 George W, Riblet, Joseph W. Savage, oun Oren to went a round white hatin the sireets, It was | cries of “You're weloome”}—the sume cause for which | cheers given for“ Yankee Dood pene ond a ray cette: the ©. R. Steel, E. J. Browa, not on# year since, 3." the neighboring city of Williams- | your fathors struggled, and for which we are williug The torches, banners and transparencies had a highly bey, ‘pple, The regatta took SLIGHT COLLISION WITH A TARGET COMPANY. Henry Paterson, John Styles, burg, ‘an American wasn." dered at the polls for exercising | die. (Applause.) I camie because I thought [ might | picturesque appearance, and gave grant effect to the | Pisce in tie ®t the Ret House pleasure Jobn'H. Briggs, Byard Clark, the statute right of chite,8'D8 an iMlegal voter. ft wasin by ‘ou certain undeniable facts in relation to our de- | meeting. As one of the trausparencies was passing, | Brounds, Herlent, The time appoint BRAS st ‘4. T. Howell A. G. Williams, ny reculicetions oat cieeay <'e8 years, in our muniel tin Pennsylvania, which have been grossly prosti- | bearing the following motto:— OPE a” ™ ye Potated for the start. RESOLUTIONS AND LETTERS. Be W, , Neotens, doha N. Geain, elections in this eity, returns he, 12° allcome in fromthe | tuted and misrepresented. What swept the State 0! | Greveawarererrecsrerereronerseceseeesete Print ee iat, mat. OF Donte was Mall past ome 5 Wm, §. Wood, ‘A. F. Wood, ‘American districts before the raw 74 caine in from the | Pennsylvania last year? It was Americanism—Aieri- OUR COUSTRY, NORTH, WIT. KAT AND sone @'elock; but long veforn that time the shore was tned pain td Sr so Wm, Channeey, RJ. Wynne, districts peculiarly nthe huoae of. Maopted citisens. saniara—pure and uandaiersted, unmixed with bauer | @eeesssseececcssrversocerercecererseesesesesececees set | With spectators, and the water crowded with beat ” 3 G.C. " ” ion, be en it was. om Nebreskaism and anti- e chee: . 4 of , . Speethes of Colonel May, George Briggs, BM. Husted,” Wim. Stokely, That the Aa Geer Tine to this, sigwime ™"but they, the | Nebraskaism, etulitioniats and aaltavolitiontam, repud. sponded tay otones three cheers for the motto, (He. | of every dosoription. The stenmbost Croton alone ‘Chnuncey Schaffer, Frank ¢unningham, Walter Brigg, Anson G. vheips, foreigners, had the inspectors. Well, auch®.™* the state | Meanism and ontirepublicaniam, rumisn aud anti} "There were then three cheers given for James w, | U8t Bey ® thowsanl perroos, among whom wee Lewis ¢. Levin, § B F, ©. Waguaee, Daniel Wislamecn, of thfogs tll ubout two yeurs agu, when a 2% Ariotie | yumism { But no wooner had victory perched upon the | Barker, set off with three groans for Bill Seward. "| Sarge number ut ladies, We were infirnapd, (00, by ome ql jo Cushing, Col. Por! nocd eph E. ing. men thought the time had come to rear alot. Atiart- meen LORE. than every one of these isms strug- Among the various mottoes inscribed cn the transpa. | Of the members of the club, that mong the immense Bryce, & V. B. Mallory, ke. » 8) ines can flag, with this inscription written upon i. "* banners t Meier our organization, and the only marvel i | reneies borne by the Ninth Ward Club, was the (ollow- | crowd assembled on this occasion, the SECRETARIBS, as they were flung to the breeze, “Americans , *¢ Cm Mormonism did not invade its sanctity, (Laughter.) | ing:— ) Mhere were not loag ERIC Lk: R. L. Larremore, George B. Doan, Pinay hd 2 sand | First eame Prohibttory Liquor lawism, duriag the lase than three thousand from Boston, St. John, N ME Gusto Bene Retent to govern themselves.” ‘(Great applause’ , ; Yaa bat Gresverseceorecsesesene sh beet aN. By amet "HALE ‘& DOZEN STANDS FOR SPEAKERS, | — Fivard Seri Shey Keymaes” | Sina "ye hal iti "pth Net | tea SM ein Theo naan | 4 ae NO cine | ee tte Oh ee car nme he ant h 3 . ” . \ t, le of 7 : ; D Joseph Sowder, ae aa. Hep had Pr Mans Pech stemoperaie pew, and vxere i foyer ete oneingens PELE RELL REL IPLESOLOLE LDU LODEREDIPELDLEDELEPE PEELED The men who were announced to row the 7 The nomiaations were unanimously ratified, and then | sions and revolutior Grand ‘Fiaale of Toreblight Procession, the following series of resolutions and letters were pre | Sled lustre upon the cov ) Qeeccvecescstentesererestorvossserorcierereeéreseee® | working wen, aud the afi cense law. The republicans, thé outside whigs, and vs wn comerden 8 he afd of the Old World, who try of their adoption, and left | .wny of the democrats in the Legislature, voted f posed, was thoroughly democratic, It was a people's pny of OcronsocooreccosenrcecnarsosetoaneMnetencetereseenee # an honorable biography as a part of this couatry’s his- | the’ Jaw; and because the majority of the Leg i erefore, no wonder &e., &., &e, sented:— Poin a ES RN 1 tory, ‘end so had 61 t American citizens bornon the | lature Were Americans, and it. was endorsed by icrenmereracnta saicenhiconaaanete cana ener OLE Eee. regatta, ” it ara a4 re, mh te onfter that it was se ’ Resolved, That the principles and policy of the American | Soil achieved great deeds, and left the same rich legacy. | an An‘erivan administration, the American party | 3 annette woo” tieaaniboooGe ah the tomer Ch Cue thas aes ie the following sentiments, embodied in} BUt beoause ioreigners hnd rendered efficient services to | waa held résponsible for ft. Henee the Lijuor,Lea- indatramereceren that the success with which it wax attended will make are founded upon Mine One of thé largest mass meetings ever held in this } fhe farewell mddrecs of George W — their adopted country in times of neel,..he could not dis- | gue, when canized, was arrayed against the American | $77¢70/*¢**res seer crercesseayarerseeeearacaseseseoe ® | the Faupire City Hegatta Club one of our permanent im - : St Ist, That “itis of infinite moment that we should properly | cover any sound reason why Ainericand should be com: 4 Thi : ‘city was that which convened Inst evening, pursuant to | estimate the immense value of our natioual Union, aad ‘agus. | yelled te nit down at Oe seemed totle, nat tees ane | Barty, and at par Ne tee wath oer weed, tn the alty | Seeeseseseseereneereseccsecertecceceseccceccceseceee) | The aggregate value of the prizes amounted te the following call:— be dead KES Ke osha i fd every attempt 'o aliet master of ceremonies for the privilege of picking a few | of Vhiladelphix, with oue sommon interest, anda fixe) Qrecerereccretesestsccvercocertervortrertireorooosere ® {about four hundred dollars, which was to be distributed Awanicaxs r0-Tun Pane —A mass meeting of the electors | faeay Peruano our country from the reat or o enfeedle the | Door old bones. (Laughter.) Was it hot a matier-of tact | unity. ‘ot purpo, “with fe recaitlesdiony extending $5. Meals gon alte rata sm ta hcl anescaial cect “ol the city and: county. ‘of New York, opposed to the present 2d. That ‘'there will always be reason to distrust the patriot- | that this city’ had been badly governed? Why | throughout the Stats, and numbering sone thirty thous- POOR COLELLO TEN VOrd en . " Peart riot of, ibe Keneral government, to the elforis of | sm of those, who, in any quarter, may endeavor 10 Weaken its | Was it? Because, under the pretence of giving out | and voters. The parsago of tii law thue deem froin us | QU ereenecereersarsesceserernersestscerereessse Frags Rare—Wote Osea + Abe rec lese een er cereoy the union of the Slates, and to anda contracts, the city had been robber to secure | a large force, which, having acliwved a trigmph, are now | 2 Le retad wore Four men cad Four Girt, “the Mi cats ard al Who are Antara ne | ual Taal of al the dlsponlione and, habits whiot»lead to po- | ita floating vote.” The object ‘of ths Amorican } ready to re-untte with us on our criginal Amerien pri, coeececesereeectetocesrorsecerevoececcorooe® | First prize, purse....,.8189 Third prize... . “Samat Be Atria ioc leon oat | goes Hares einige Se oppn®, | Bert, waw, fo aca the govergwent, in” wie haute | leh "Next cme the Allure oat a Uae? Muses | QVCO eeoreornecrecrercnsreceserervecar | Seen pil gui 04) Tatas fi * @thoroug! are invited to assemble in the park this ‘morality can be Without religion” "Rnd that | fmnen who were born onthe wil, and whose interests | Senator, wien we had the power to 8 40, The tree 510: |S rererseseenrraree tam Mae: " b> RacecBoweeto Pinu Geen : _ Gedvesda), evenin 7 ovlosk. Dislingulshed Speakers | we fl promot. aa An ghee primary importa, Tnstiiu- | Were interwoven with those of the’ country, ‘The Know | ers, or republicans, aa they are miscalded, atcugaling to | OG i ohanpeeeterenaberenveaeinesorimarectrer a Seok Race Doras wo Pain Be Lt ge : Procession will be | tons for the general diffusion of knowledge. Nothings, as they were termed, reudered the duty of al- | breakdown the Awerioai organization and ce ple tlh rs NG (ghmcing around ena taking fo bis vieipn pn arial ag «whoa may formed jurnenent. 4th, That, “against the insidious wiles of foreign influence, | legiance to their country without any mental reservation | party in its pride of strong violated’ their solemn | Probably some 20000 persons)—The very iret Firat purse $20 Third prive,,..........88 A platform was erected at tho usual stand in froat of | the J¢nlousy of a free people ought to, be consiainly awake: | whatever. Their motto was, ‘Our country first, our ges and defeated the regelar nominee, Wade thi, | Americans will do after they get iuto power Is to eularae | Seon pani. 10 Wabrance fee i the principal fagade of the City Hall, on and around | Mice wer of republican gavermment ee | country last, in peace or wat: our whole couatry and | Aeprived us af a leader whe would have tea the party to | the Park, so that we will have a plues to hold eur meet D Ract-<Cuamrion’s—Owe Pare ScUrda, 'y Hall, s inet ‘ which were gathered, at the appointed ho th ‘6th, That such ‘considerations speak h persuasive language | nothing but our country.” (Cries of ‘Good, food,” and | certain triumph, it encouraged our foes, aad invited Use ete (Laughter end applause Ineteen feet Whitehali working b gal 5 appoint ‘ur, some three | io every reflecting and virtuous mind, and exhibit the coa- | great use.) He wiched to say that the American | various autagrnistic elements in the demveratte party ur. Bankua—| propose three cheese for Ameria—our } First prixe matal, amd pusse of S100, .., ‘or four score, at most, of gaping spectators, who formed | tinuance of the Union asa ject of patriotic desire." party had nothing to do with sectional questions. If they | each oraniee felt that its chancw’of electing its pt country, (Responded tu.) : Second prize, purse......900 Fourt& prise the nucleus of one of the most tremendously large as- | geiecioh tt et eg GWing nominees for State ollicers, | ever obtained the ascendancy, they would stand by the | jutive, was ax good as that of the viher, Then cme the Tite ebeers were also gtven for the Teylor Club, Phird prize, pucne....... 20 all parts and composed of men tue : the transparency, with the motte “Excelsior Sam’ be a principles of the constitation, and carry out in their ac- | National Council in June last. Some of the d " As the transparency, with the motte “Excelsior Sam Fach of the boats entered bad to pay m feo of $10, The hig dulArabcaeabmonned ‘The individual known as the to the bent fateracia of the amon weal, ete to the | tion only what was right and pode fh tolaw, aster | we oe 0)" anting the i hess bed en came up, there were threw cheers propaved and gives for | foitowing were the rales prerning ae che pe gt Hea tare of the entire governy:snt and Union, ve ere in favor of plat part) aul | G blue man,’’ took possession of the chair, and offer- | support, We believe they. we capable of ‘administering the | #* he was concerned, he was opposed to the infamous re- | principle of Frotestantiem, No, raid the republioaas, | SP. and then there were three move for “Ged and our | meats of the bowts “ed, at a sacrifice, to an unappreciative crowd, chea; government with fidelity and wisdom—that they ave men who | peal of the Missourn ec¢m; we. He ded it as A bd th elt that it ~ eountry,”’ The four-oar at that ‘Know N a 'P } may be trusted with the power belonging to the State:— {breach of faith, but he would not blame the South | {e'the amerisen burt goed the tg deere ecemsth | While the procession wae stil pasatog, Me. Cosme re- | suai be propelled by a metive po te and now Nothing pamphlets. Another true Yankee ; | Bri ‘a pane, g haaant cation his es, ‘This dog, he sal : AMERICAN STATE NOMINATIONS, rit. The South did mot set the ball in motion, nor was | cans opposed it. Plant it upon birthright, «aid ottiers, | S¥ed his remar| nis fog, he sabi, is ors. It py four oars. Genius, determined to avail himself of the chances | Judges Court Appeals, {tm $ William W; Campbell, N. York. | {t a Southern man with Northern principles. but» | and give fo every man born upon the Moff he guarantors | tects the naturalized foreigner in Smyrne, end pro In the two Iv rwce the boats shall be vf advertisement offered by a large assemblage, rare or Sl 6, tn Goon fe FComstock, Onondaga. | Northern man without any principle who did it. The | of the constitution. No, said the republicans and free | fect? ws here. We ask you to defend it, amd to de- | not mare then feet Sng, and enovth work Drought up's “fre anuihiletor,” which foro | sremyce me: fool. Hoadley, Orange. responsibility therefore should rest upon him. He wax | sellers, this will deprive ‘us of the Protestant eloment, | fend eur principles, aud ‘to enary them ouf to a sue. | bultd 4 % Gene: Stephen B. Cushing, Tompkins. opposed to any system of Northern or Southern agita- | ‘Thus showing clearly that their object, trom first to b coastal issue. (Applause, and eries of “ we will.’’) In the single pair offsoulls race the boats shall be net ‘time attracted the-ettention of the lookers on. oion Samuel 8. Whatlon, Uhautanque. | ten upon the subject of slavery. Why should the Ame- | was not to buikl up Americanism, but. to destroy it ip thet bands Be beth ie interests of the city of New | wore thea nineteen fect long, nov jess than Cur het thew J lle ‘u u ra imits. Now repu , wt lo be of or pore Mee ey, informed the public that the meeting would | srite Prison Inspacta Wm. A Russell, Washington. | be found to be nothing buthoteh-potch, (so to the Broad- | are ready to-open. the deor not ouly to foreign Protes, | XOrk bad pledged themselves to support the tieket, and ensixteeatht ofan ineh thick: the boats ‘be addressed by Geo. D. Prentice, of Icuisville; 1. C. PS gil Berd bnadh rohieg Cogs ord ot New | way House, aud what little of principle there wasieft there 8, but foreign Roman Catholics. Again : our eandi- is Paps doit. (Applause) $ wilh towr thwarts not ess them Tevin, of Philadelphia; Mayor Conrad, of the same; | ton and tevor; convinced that Wer election. Whit comer hats | Was fairly committed against the American movement. | date for Canal Commissiouer was taken fp. (Ale, Martoa,) peak geaaker vetived, and. tn doltg 20 was saluted-with upper ateeak to be of oak, mat Jacob Broome, of! lvania; N. D. Sperry, of Connecti- | Public good, in reforming many of the abuses incident to our | Im conclusion, he wished to say, in behalf of the Amer,- d within nine days of the election the political trek as oN. lek Gun awk ieteataiee (hand taeelea 4) the ganwale of “and other eminent speakers.” Th city Fovernment, and in the placing of honest, capable and | can party, baving now accomplished his mission to pre. | sters withdrewshim. A few irresponsible individuals met thd a y eee tees borg Sama tan | hickness, No owt- cut, “a ent speakers.’ ere were also | faithful American born citizens in offlce:— pare the way for the distinguished gentlemen mpo were | at Harrisburg, without any authority from auy source, the ster We At the same time there were some five or if , y © inches outboard some half hundred placards on and about the stand, AMERICAN CITY AND COUMTY NOMINATIONS. to follow him, that.under the hands of an Amefloan ad- | expressed ot, implied, and substituted Mr. Thomas | tix other Peskers holding iorth at + many extemporised tliele- loose work and storm having the names of one or the other of the American | gomfyToler- Teeepb i fave. tainistration, their rights would all be. safe and sacred to | Nicholson. partion moking this change pro- | Myunded wif banners, colored. Inateeas et transparen Isagttt of the bende candidates painted thereon in large ‘letters. Governor of Aims House. Tsaac J. Oller, ould rally Atctat Tn Oh nmi e e, per Midgley spel partion The afent at thtcwn; | cles. Theshouts, cheers and other damonstrations, rule ee ‘Soxeph 8. Taylor, Su to eee . , ry iy At twenty minutes before six the stars and stripes were mnie pals spoils’ Jeph Houhrorn, | ember next and then they would have for dhe city ani | Ta convolee the “stirs State. The hase ant wh Feperiing 0 settee Giiveett, nat, Seneetoee 85 tapomt: | he tata 1d way Ove miles—the judges’ 4 ; Dount et Jr. ‘or! ive American reform go ip m 4 5 . delec " 6 ; “planted at the northwest corner of the platform; but still Soe : apes esr fF || | Commer Of Nery Sark a sched natiys Auoerionn temiem fo | pe faokgl Pedro Ne Me hay crt uated eae sion, in a reportorial view, the Fresned light now (8), I". | boat, from w ey start, beng auchored in there was no sign of organization or ofa large attend- | Counsel to Corpor ance. One impatient gentleman inquired, in disappo int- pr ey Ny -ed accents, “Where’s°Captain Rynder’s cannon!” and iy silanes corse W “P. uuis NX, Glover with an administration that would carefully hasband her | lican triamph. But even that plot fied, Adittinguish- | -) Save cnt, that being « precomserted signal fur the Louis N, , " ¢ the foot of One Hamdred “Edward F. Cowtes. | resources, expend them judiciously in works of internal rien om the interior of the State, who has hela | 'tchiight procession to organize rer, opp Ove stake boat was anchored of the teoet, amt the other at the fost a ; ; Rut the epeaker held gn. and only made» temporary Lewis B. Wootrum, | improvement, and give you men for exalted positions who | a high post, and who is, Etrust, still destined to hold a pause Wiles tue’ Kise Oibetly Chap taeenen pest fe ot Al 8 4. | Would not forget the American language, and fall in love | still high 1¢, determined if possible to th ty : Sixteenth street, and acsording-to There was noyeply to the latter question; but the sharp Jolin Witherell, Dr. Fred- | (Great applause.) of the 4th of October addressed « letter to Mr. Nicholson, | &) 206 tro aiie, wits, Sania Sones ee Swng nce ‘shall row to the seul ‘and rapid discharge of a pieco of ordnance came in as a Oe is ee ee ete a ‘The band upon the platform then performed a national | in which he asked—First, Are you a member of the Ame. | MOUCesi— pont, wisteh must be tarncd trem Sie ver Resolved, That the abuses which have found thelr way into * the northerly stake boat, ‘Very appropriate response to the Grst. While the gun | ihe city, government for so many yotrs pax!. and whict! have | air, and before they had concluded the ‘Jogeph 8. Tayler | rican arty? Secondly, ‘fn you recognize the principles ali Sepia PO ee eat perry Wad blaxt “dad ths canes to | Resulted ina system of local taxation burdensome upon the | Club,’ of the Fourth ward, Fifth district, entered the | of that party ax ere and paramount’ Thirdly, Are | 3 SYR SRURTO CUR COUHERD, ide ,} tarulng sada ing away au were beginning people and destructive of the best interests of the city, de- | Park’ in Froeuion, some sixty strong, with banners fly- | You opposed to the introduction of every ‘ism’! into the | @¢¢¢¢*eeeererererseccecsesevecesecccricrestsscererest make boat eat towsrds the waa, trom ‘exhibit some impatience at the want of punctuality on } mands.a more faithfnl administration of public trusts; that we | ing, mus PONG 5k bearing reas Saad WORE. | ee Nee ST beatae Te ee The Cnten oe acannon toe ne Oo ee ee te Jone batt ne To eat vn tare the part of the organizers of the meeting, a gentleman | puvilc donses, nad that we willdo ail in our power to xpos cle. ‘They werw chvely followed by the National Club,” | Mandard bearer, in a doubtful pation” ¢n he arning son haa aSa rom ae rake OF tx the Jucgen vot on the wert le and tuening 7 o.were pro a number of torch . | of Sth, (four days only before the election, ) the follow Leet OL GET L AE LOLEUELTTELOU TA TALE TE TOLPEOLOLETELEEE: he kame ax be yon the platform said that Colonel May, of New York, } ‘A%4; punish vice, and secure the elevation of tried and true | Whogwere pr banner presented to them law week, | telegraphic despatch was received by the gentleman te. | G¢¢ereeererecarerserceesereerresnestsresnesseansenert ke Loxt, turning {again from the eat te: was present, and would gladly address them Lefore the arerp ete aie Aciekeat ria toe eroed demanded tees coewe tes | ered om } a ghee“ eh inbioedanis ety ee Se Oe ee ene, LETTER FROM JORN J. ORITTE! A . i a a . Hanntanvne, Oct. 5, 1859 CFPC ULE COLE BE TE LELUDE TE UELE ELLA OLE LELOLETELE HOLE vont ou the weat aide. e regular organization, TacBmARrOnT, Get: 15, 8S, and thay wero: given, although somewhat | 5.._ sera replietio-all yous inieureamsetes fp Ge eiens: |. Mr, BARKER proposed three cheers for the lattec motto, | The ebtrenoes were as follows j= 4 ‘The suggestion wasvhailed asa good one, and the gen- | yiijswith sincere regret that Tam obliged to decline your in. | feeb! tive. Tbaveaent pons meange le Wateten directed ts he | whici i fier th t YOUR-OAMED MOAT iceigmageeeseldareets "Jotween ne | yaaugtate grea mass menting wel tke America party | | Mr. Jas. W. Banxen then came forward and propored | Washinton Honse nis “okags Kfouoeaony | “piece give oad afer that, wero three gronsa Bt | ose of iat Age forward, and between the | Prete of the Iith inst. Tam senstole of the deep importance | tree cheers for + to rule America.» This respoure, and this only, gave Mr. Nicholsom his | tree ditto for Hernee reley SW hitedvatl ; vn, ‘pauses of the cannou was heard to say something ina | or the Contsion, and would have ie pve, in galing my ex. | the rane pros, on in mannan Pees. 5 .ctitet for aang Ave resend votes in the city pt Paleteighis ‘The procession having pon ta Mr. Burr resumed bix | Surana Boyd... heb ape. ineoberent style, of which reporter caught the | er tons with yours in promoting patriotic objects cheers more 5 inees, a coul’ lave Yeen conmaunteated to the a p bat he called. porte Lacy Puta soa ) he Raewdett Paragraphs — sas = E That graiieaons His RECUR Ne pice Sih dees eon then given for “California,” and palllingh atodtiguieh end. sepnsionn fs token Beery | andy Mace eaecative Oliee Caitea bate me He, str i \ 7 [CT Thoms od We political abolitionist a1 ican ne city voted ia Ly ies y Pry 4 ghd C. L. Ingersoll. “pared tg tly thie evening an cosupation worthy of | consdyutnoes youcan deste, aad oikica to vou, aude dae | {ete more for Mr. Barker, mingled with derisive calis | Sgatnat us, “fo did the outside whigs, and vet the cor: | inc Sgt icy foods Meat dae tt geet, where write! foian, Jnines J. Murphy, United States American citizens, to assemble in SPPnO, | Fou represent, my thanks and ackoowledgments for your in- for “Ryndera. rupt free soil and republican presses dare call Mr. Nich ‘Ties Ws Bets, were taieadaend’ enseceaireie tothe Michael Mefaughiin, Fraveis L. Parme , in Appro- . de q . b 5 > ‘as then | Tribune of to-day; — e “ sis soumer 16 nt 1 “. De Thos. Osborn, Job (iiate, entity of what we are, (Applause, and ds tarren raom 20mm x. sort, tnirodnend 4 Uh resting, sod apoke an fll stalin a vote dood Pee See ar eoe sm ego gps tor goniag tene she. secs Beamunes Comoe ee te te h hal peer sogus coment : t tever ings ttered by Ai — Nicholene hon. ebb cheers for the teket aud Circe for Califoraia, 4 le ns ‘ . Petopeck thew, oe Ne hepanrtaiee em eens bas Tithe their Romely but true dmecio Passmore Willtamneen, tree soli republican ‘There were theafealls for “larker, Harker: bat as it any Prrnay—S oyeen Reterts, P. Lynch. Wililam Wood, Applause.) ' And who can doubt of our victory im th’ 'y, to Whenen.séme you end fr whet, carpene? Martin Teaver (Cleaver, old line native) 46. | was now a qnarter to P. M., and the toreh light proce deka Matheson: no coxewain. a boy tm $i + ey ’ PF j ‘Amer took at what the reckiess Tribune calls | sion had actually commenced to got in motion, there was Avenicce—W. H Kexter, David smith, 6. Bralsted, election? ‘If Americans are to be Americans—i’ | source aratificati it 1 by the American banner? (Loud shouts of y ~ ew, “ a hay brilliant and ria on {6 ae. T coals Sonipiyete inithe } 1260 t) sive. character to ‘Agnesioan principio. fasion! It, needs no comment, and believe me, when! | no response; and the Chairman put the qu = 08 8 Webb: no coxewain. we would have a ‘and appropriate nationality re- | humblest r towards the advancement of the great and Ley Le p tell you, that if Americanism has felt a temporary defeat, | motion adjourning the meeting till the 6th of November Our Tarem, HH. Christian Oliver Osleon, amongst us—it should be to-night. I-see by the si Ora ct ne nuarieam, orpaeanalion, ote in your a ao red tt bagel Se ee A ree’ eoitiomn, and mixcalled republicanism, are forever | aud declared itjeatried 7 P. Thompeon: Coxmwoln, Win. Kinney here, but there 3 ye Wal en. 0 rt Ameri rey it to wee ” ie ¢ ats bo OR eke vided rep ral BS Retung 10 New York atthe Tine proposed.” The Kew i Zure now and forall time to come American nationality? | CRerthrown in the glorious ol! Keystone State (Ap | The immense assemblage then dispersed, or rather | mia, re ee he that tract 9 that 1 bave just returned from a Northern tour, and could not we tr ‘i Plause.) The people—the noble hearted Amecican people | formed iterif into a procegsion panied by torch of Boa Lelie Balers. Tenge in the mire of defeat all that is deleterious in oppo- } {att bare, Ju re also early aday. ‘The secind i, that on | (Lond cries of “Wes, yes!) Them indeot, I greot of that #tate are taking the matter in their owa haade. | lights, mutic, tenvers’ und ttan-pare Which | James Wensels,,,,.{ Richard Neville. yy pe arition to ourparty. You love your country; and if you | the 19h, only two days after your meeting. it ts to re ewe Deer ge Efe yg ps dan 3 ‘Thus far the fight hax been between them ani | marched through Broadway, Bowery and t ineipa! “| John Leary, 7" aes Sehr country, you must love the American party. | bod a maw mectiog of the same party in the ‘own iharnch a al rendered sacred, by the blood of slaughterod mar- | (ho oid ratien “Red worn out ‘policielans wad it | arched through ’ ? =_— Alex. Lockwood,,, | 1onepht Flock, Ye y ay juzza. yurg, {in my Own * z¢ been very mack urged | tyre—upon fs not difficult to tell who will triumph in the ‘At one of the minor stands for speakers, Mr. H. Taylor EME Meearthy, | vas ‘A suggestion was here made to the Colonel to Gnish his | horkeat all,” But for hou rem fetiemon. thou aks sresmin ting ox those plgdipiee "Gf Chock tate end of rpring. (New York i to decide whether this) great cos | was Chairsian: ¢ Whittaker, ecretary, and Messrs. | Ketyiiid .. { Thomas Dorr, | James Sverene . ‘on leasure in uniting with the American party ef New York! in 4 ! oe. tert ween preign and t] trae American) Valiwin, Melntyre and Oliver made afdrewes. At an y: ceeees* | Joha Osborn. ) “4 remarks, He attended to it, and said Their eftorts to sustain what should be the great controlling | ‘ore Parties, groct you and believe in you. Twould | shail be decided in 'S6or '6®, How proud her position’ | ther. the speake 7. Frocks, of the Tenth ward; | tacky Jesh {Joho Shaniay, Vw Fire in. Applause.) | You will have more distin- | principle of all Americans, and that ls. thet we should be per. | nillingly cross hands with every man of you. conscious | tvery American nye is restiog upon her action In N»- | &. Hall, of i 4; Luther Cowle, of Rockland | 12 %8K--+-++ 4 John Cole ines is aneee ‘guished speakers here to-night; and with three cheors to | mitied to manage our own affatrs in our own way, without the | that} but did my duty when { pledged myself with bim | {Yer American ye te resting upon lew motion in Si | &. Hall. o Kighth ward, and W. HL Hal s {Thoma Kibtem, } ‘our American cause, and to our county nominations—— | aid of the Pope of Rome, and withou! consulting ius priests or | {o sustain the platform that a Binghampton council have . phe, er apt mond pete hao ‘acer Beinn Beg Wild Irishman, Th Sellers ;2#* Williomanas zi ty Tepresentatives, and without sacriicing public interests and | had the manhcod to fabrieste ang the fer t to pro, | fee, for her sister States will follow her glorious | of Brooklyn. At a third, the speakers were Mr. Bald + Thomas Sellers. j fanathies discharge from the gun fnishedgthe sentence.) | ‘Xmeriean principles to the foreign tnfinences that mrronnt | Baia’ ® Teqnuors “qnrecate, and the Judgment to pro” | exarayle. (Cheers.) Mahe fail now, her sons will come | of Cattn ud Mr. Comman, of tladel phia CHAMP OCS'# RACEmMINOLE BAIR ROULIA listen to the eloquent intonations of the cannon, and | ys. and that, through the agency of demagogues, threaten the " iS wthis day with the ery of th eel up to the rescue, and we will hold ‘on till they come. | fourth Na f Borte Remers Bitders, |. Let that cause proceed, and let it be distin- | welfare, if not the stability of our institutions. ere resol ig this day w: Shee ante Americans. | vor myvell, Ido not believe that the principles for which | Chair Willian Pe ole, , Win. H. Decker... €. J, Mhome ‘by characteristic success, JNO. M. BOTTS, It goes up from the valleys to the mountain tops, and | Ve eratend are too pare for the or the country in Thomms Jefferson... Andrew Fay J. Oonaelly Col. May was bout ofetirefrm the rostrum, when he Sarre Hou s00G8 Caer, On. ss | clang hein it beach there eaeaeinsrank | sbich gece.” (Applause) “Tule in wot the” oe Heroes Prorben Roberts. Sh & Mera, was hailed by a voice. nGExTENER I recelved a few deze ago your ‘eifeular letter | break uyon the valleys. Wi'l you Sew Yorkers standup | ction for ilreussing the Brinely of our arty Hiaabethy Everson Theanae Barns... Jannen Eve ‘me fo be present on inaant, at a grand mass * ' rs are known to you all. im planted a i - o. Sew Ax Extriss Reromrim (looking up)—Col. May, have | meedng of the American party, In tha Park, In thisetty. “The | like men? (Loud eres of “yos.’") Will you strike hands | yy et Tits tag which act. | ‘Tee Indicted Officials—Further Postpone The jucges, consisting of Mew Charles Fox, DL. 7k ik dant apene settan: bel? Course which you are labéring Yo advance bmw my cordial ap. | in faith and when another national anniversary shall rol It is that love of home and native which, in times of : roval and m sympathies. Tmeasires which | round, will you rally around the common banner and the . ment of Prints, Col. May (emphaticaily)—No, damme: “American party advocate ure in my jndgement ‘no! only | common temple, conscious tha’ you have dene your duty | Berl ie Ege rane 9 ony, (eer) } COURT OF OVER AND TERMINER. Loud cries for “Levin,”” “Levin,” ke. sigh nameleazbu are Sena for ind perpeiulyiand well | like honest, like upright, like iatelligent men’ (shouts | 90Y Nidties Wkmeutu on the part of the ghigs, the Betore Judge Roosevelt , welve Soars ago | gave "4 and : - ; © Jus ‘ At this juncture a military party, returning from a | my public adhesion, and examination and Feectin hate sailed pte to seoteia’ Cie cieteene Yaak nee tetc, | democrats, the free sollers, the abolitionists and the x¢- | (xr. 17.—The ease of the penple against Ableraan discouragement o on target excursiom, marched past in front of the platform, | fTopelem minorities In Congress and out, Thave mruggied | tate ite principles, the first, paramount an most dis | Publicans, would deny to the foreigner from other lame | pi iia Gor this morning. At the opening a? tbat which we claim for ourselves. Shall in our with music and colors. One of the sovereign citizens did pa ey bgt bat Pip irm | tinguishing of which is, that Americans shall rule Ame. the foreigner, nay that, in reference to him, | the Court, Mr. Jas. T. Brady applied for a furtber post- b Hi get ins line, and in magnificent sty: Awsy water, ornbl thy The fret mile and minutes, the Cte carried on, aa if perion wlll, ave be er antagonist, The boats came in fn the ful- nh second. the Olle thirt, the Ame- bi victlon ‘would ydawn | rica. (Loud hurrabs.) If lam to judge by this sea of | Mverallt “not get out of the wey, and there was for an instant a | pon our land. IC we are true to the inverestaof our countey | heads if'f ain to, Judge by this mass of levee, sadmate, | Nature hi ponement, and read in support of lis application an aff Scdiiet betveen Nes sat. three or four of the military | See eM erown the’ eiors of the Angaoas | disenthralled and enlightened humanity—I expect you | “it Das drive davit of Mr. Herrick, stating that one of his counsel gentlemen, in which muskets, with fixed bayonets, ap- party. In (hat sucooes we can carry aloft “the fag, and keep po gg yy a ae Say oat a waarerw were Mr. Busteed, was out of town; that another, Sir. Brady, was very instr - | step to td Union, | ur du r pearedes very awkward instruments. There was dan- | Feh ‘yore win be Tim ‘now, Sadtibaltce Ge thetsis | whole duty, like ‘Cherictian, fateliigent, honest ant hives, | ered dictates of nature, and true to the’ eternal laws of | engaged in the trial of an lemportant cause for thle day ger of a general row, or at lenst of some fatal act | inst., the time fixed tor your mecting, in the discharge of my | rable wen.’ (Slight applause.) We wait your response. Bas. (iss: Ag gh rete mp Nr nop ne abe and that » third, Mr. Whiting, hed been occupied ysetor being committed, but one or two steady and resolute po- Gemarens Li ony pe refone, lake any ac. | We expect it on the ides of Hovember. # expect tet fathrelioed s mstad, th heart ond le “ful tre eases day oa wit neue in cape; sud that he could not powdbly Tice officers-got the men into their ranks again, and | success of the good old cause, T am, reapenttuliy, xour obedt. | & role will go ap from, this iy that il be echoed | sufficiently long to wean him from his early love aud | “?sency (ct Ula thie week Brady amd the District peace was rostered. The company was, we were told, | “™ Servant A + W. CAMPR@IA..” | 2 berever he muy be and yucite American | Stamp upon his Beart true Americaniem’ (Protractel | attorney, Mopdey next was suggested as the day when the Forsyth Guards, of Engine Company No. 14 “f - Ories tee Prentice ond Rynders.) citisens too thelr duty a far as fusion ia concerned, | *plaure.) The beat poticy of tho wire statennan ia to | Alderman Herrick would gy to tal f : c 1 by sayi 1 va it to the dust. What plause.) If the heart of the alien is in hia native land, | Term, of which he was a member, was Wo meet ow the bt " ‘of the roof of the City Hall, emitted at intervals a bril- | “teed to the meeting, and commenced by saying that he | cal on Gee A Pf Bom but alight) P Ter | ill his dearest thoughts and fondest affections cluster | of November and asked their opinion as to. whether ch Is from the entebbtal a Hant light, and again left the movting in darkness, | Tat called upon altogether unexpectedly to himself-to | i) Tene nrethren, not tainily, Let it come | sound the altars of his native gods, let us not barrast | there would be time enough in the iniorin between | ihe aa) , oP te oe fires t | Address his fellow citizens, (A voice: “Olrno!”) It | up ‘like the boom of that artillery ibat pronvunced | himant destroy hisenjoyment by placing new burdens up- | \ionday uaxt and that day. to faiah all the cases of the | Memre, Newmen ke in ‘point of Forkmandilg kas ur, aenh aaa eg "ye red dark spells, that | afforded him pleasure to Adress them fvr a few moments, | our fathers free in spirit and in truth. (Applause,) | (2 Min and onerous obligations of political duty that ja ted offictals gs mn 5 oe ee Mayor ad promised to let them have the light, | when speakers from a distance, eminent in the history of » nole thing oni sah pes againat his sympathies, and call upon hin ty renoan Meerrs, Brady an Hall cotncided im the opinion that a warpasted. vat lun will be lane ‘ wi ‘ thelr country, would address them. He was perfectly | i's, “le thing presented that ia worthy of our consid ings that can never be ¢ispellud from his boson, (C “6 0 aa diately ime he Crystal Palace and placed in the Fabr and ashe, the Mayor, wax a good fellow, he hoped that p ufuctured to order by th , | of the American Institute , é willing to entertain, or detain them rather, fora short | ghell democracy: and prominent, peculiar. unieue inde Americans, we look to you. We have had difficalti ‘On that aarurance the Judge assented to the propor! . he would beep his word: but, st all events, they would | Time, tntil the heevy gune could be mounted, Hie was | fiyii,cemcracy; and prominent, peculiar, unique indeel | orecuuter’ in Vemusylvavia such as no mau eval of counsel, and nceordivgly Muvoday next was Axel Gor | yt atierin thi avy, prorkete tae ep tineuicbes guard against deception by xetting some torches, The | not anywire alarmed at the brevity of the notice which | j, dead beyond revocation, and aif ceive of, but our experience will only walas onto a | the trial of Aldern Herrickh—Wr, Hendy giving bit | 10 paper Pact te Gu! cnet ean he ted jort coms torches afterwardscame; but the Fresnel light eame out | ad summoned him to address them this evening. | decent Christian buri the hands of those Hinde triumph in the spring, and to « still more glorious then ready to goon. The cases - . One moment's notice was good enough for a man | whom they have abused for the 7 triumph in the following November. (Load cheorr.) H joniy are fixed fi ceage o> on ng te « marete mney am) whatever prise again, and played not many more freaks during the eve | to" speak at any time in a good cause. He | Cicnewer lasehior) Dat that soft plottrie tetons | But you goum achere to the position you wobly oc cy might win, they sould eousemk te-rom hie Yat that one ning. Bonfires blazed at several points throughout the | understood the object of the meeting to-night was to | (heueWel InMkitor) Tut that nt rt tee ea tence | cupy'as the national party of thi Union, Stand wore Ce Pid eh rn iggy Ee 7 0 ons * ol jer. + poe every thl s mate ready for the ol Alter ean. Park, an’ a band of muste was stationed at the plat- | ratify the American ticket for the city, county and Siate | That Van Buren man, who represents a peculiar family | 20¥ ave heretofore stood, upon the constitution. (Ap ferehle dblag the two pale. caulte; toupt’ by Cafe, emp ofNew York. That ratification, however, was but « | with no particularly peculiar {nstitution, found the tna | Plane.) Stand by your principles ax your State coun sisn'ed, and after an exelting and well contented rest form. matter of mere form, as the ticket was ratified ax soon as | {orig of which to munufaeture the craft, by etl bas proclaimed them to the world. Kreet « mona anced the juiges’ Wat, as fillows :— At a quarter past 6 o'clock, when there were probably | it was made known. The gentlemen who had been | up the rotten and broken joints of the Daltalo ph ment, not like that at Banker Hill, bailt of marble, for CRMTURVILLE COUR Mine Jems Worvels, the Alex. Lockwood, thittouaky ~-2,000 persons on the ground, the meeting was called to | placed betore the Aierican people by the American party | With a few sabe that Ben Butler had made In Sceapi Oe uciekan corte poy will mouider 04 | 4 pacingmmatch for 8500, mile heats, best three in five, | Jack nnd the Wilt Irishmen, ir suffrages, required no formal lorseraent. 1 Lo a rope aw of megre - ¥ bh ge « ai, + tye phraee, “order by Mt. Jas, W. Barker, who nominatel as chair. | They would run like the cholera. (Laughter.) Wat: | eee ee aerate te Jolan—the’ boat ‘of the | Mt its bese, and soon in the stillness of ages it will fil, | Imharsers, eame off yester ay afternoon, between Blue | The Katydia speveriee piece, man of the meeting Mr. Geonce Briccs. The nomination | ever other parties may say concerning the character of | tritem witty eloquent, and wnsliy inconsistent | 804 note vesige will remain to mark to on skin and Aggy Down, two well known rows Blue | abe. bi ‘Was ratified with three cheers, and Mr, Briggs, in taking | the Prasre pretenres Dy se Ack - “i ( —— (laughter and applause) Joke, vu a large soull, ides bene Tes Fate gd Sd po eat akin won the race fin three straight heats The mare The mont exeiting race war that between (he single chair, bret; ' Aw platform on which the; |, he would give them fair | (empting to seull the miserable craft over to the other ino—=6 Poriigss: 4 eb Ye alr cowl bente, which was watebed with coterent Me Reals, Velehy AeRreenes the moeeting, He skid) notice that the A in party had the state of New | ide’ of Jordan. (Much Inughter.) After some remarks | i structure, more noble in ite proportions—a monu- | wanted bottom—s mile belmg oo long » Fire : ‘ te be Mr. Fellow Citizens—For this unexpected demonstration of | York under lock and (Langhter.) ‘The ticket had " ment erectea in the gratitude of the American heart. if that dixtance woald have sulled her ber ‘ y , . in relation to l'resident Pierce, whom he desc-ined ar h “ about half that distance woald bave wullel her better, | jo cient Die 4 walle of high oe ona | fs selecting me to preside over this soe deen placed betore them for almost two months, andhehad | | "the ho-est skscom) oop” in the Union, who might be re Ce be dey 4 Cong omg The betting previous to 1Mb start was ome tundred 1 | une hundred dniiars tn fifty apom him. fw tes (el theaks”” Gentlemen, permit tne biel to Jeena The Charberer oe the ca ceclh Oh aay cere’ | prevented, im tne language of mathematicians, hy zero, | ROMeNe BAY; et Oe od cal cothiviastic cheers.) | thirty on Ulueskin, and towards the clove of the race one | however, he war dvinatei, nithoogh his treme were remark, or in | pgainst the character or the ca) gentle, *e oof bin ewceese. ere other words, in She common parlance of the day, t0 deiine | Upon that ticket. It was conceed: that the Jark lantern | ‘7tt, ®,minus sien after it signifying that he wes worve | Woot Pemmryivanis, fear not for the result, Welock <» | hundred to five was aagere’ On him. Ae the race was | “mevlne of bin scenes” He ensue in seeomd, bub wag of mid - ruled out of the race, In on once the leer Sy porition. It ts well known to maay of you, if not all, focth from , New York. As she goes next November, so goes Penn - ‘ mapped me Ngee ae ey 7 4 “ an | were united to aubserve the best interests of the elt i 1 sprog, 0 wi the ensuing November. Sve the ¢ ie ne ini SJection to the Geagrass of tho United Stateey acct 26 42 tne fcaniy ana tate ef New York, Me reoict tovght | like mem close them wp femly, and march OP 12 | ‘ill stand side by able with you ant thoulder to shout det 17. —Pacing match, 9000, nike Dante eee ee ed “the Witigen Pobhe (rate out, wae & ray aerial eitinaee Rat | that » period had arrived in the history of the American | yrinetike the blood that auimated your Revelaommry | oft. The @iticulties we have encountered have only | beat three in five, in barnees and te Coonge 4. Ferrie, The Themes wee prs, when it had strength and power to emerge from | fathers, (Loud cheers.) Forget not the epirit they ex | Hivem ue freab str coming struggle, aod we | Hi, Woodruff named eh. g. Blueskin 1 11 | hliged to give wp the rece ah the ond of the wo darknevs, stand before the public and demand the | jinited at Bunker Hill—forget not the priociples that | “Mall go forth ‘er like w giant—an Americsn giant | Owner named b. m. Down ’ 2233 Lone of hor thole be we the bat closest serutiny of their principles, in the sure confidence | arimated them at Yorktowneforget not in God's name | p—tetieshed by sleep. The Son. gentleman then retired Time, PASAT dd justion te ber rower, Mr. Fay, to that fe was Boum that their principles and men were such as would be | forget not the spirit thet Tmmatel them as civil herons, | from the rtand amidet the enthusiastic plaudits of the A match for 92,000, between More Terople and Mero, rk wel, ond was up the Gret boat pretty sustained le fle 3 Applause.) Much | and in your capacity as voters imitate themby depositing | ‘Ast axsembiage. his afternoon, at the Coutreritie Course, | hard when the sections This ender the ree, hod been mld nd writien about the origin ofthe bunert. | your ites in favor of thrse men who love, who cherish | Crlesfor Prentice. Ryniers, Wr. | Wes ee tee tae cee eats aod in bait an hour efter the comme capita can . They bear it wan reaft rote: can na- Jnced to the meeting— » that Palled this party bel ‘The times demaniled poh Denn or ime OE pi Mn aine ~i ‘ Mr. Comms, the enndidste of the party Or Attorney | son that beth horses would pated - over that some party should be of sufficient power | You will then. indeed, have done uy; ani when | General. He was received with cheers. and said:—Thia | The care will not go b/} Ls corse in inwe | aber, tor, witsough neh the rvcetedtul competitor for the to make Americans r on the soil where their eyes eetae to relly atwand tint ox that ix your | Was the proudest moment of his life, He was not aceus | Perrone who intend sewing the race may his satagrniets more first drank in + (Applause, It was a matter ride ond your hive when'thoes starrand itripes feat | (omned to addressing large audiences, and could not be ex | other modes of conveyance ben they of municipal histor; adopted ci who came | [othe breces, then may you say it's the type the app: | pected to talk to men by the acre. By thelr Kindness eerie ~ of the pre- here for the ining an honest liveliiood, | oriate eymbel of American nationality, aud wh how stood before them ans candilate for office. Here Williamsburg City News. Yous raats. Be, however, 44 wot ue he 100 to were fastened upon by political harpies the moment their | L'e'callcd tc worship aa’ fall on prostrate knots béoce | 18 the shadow of this beautiful hall, he asked them a* | rywmse._A lad named John Burne was brought be the end. 4 cars were assafled with ‘the foot of the % vote ‘eetmen to vote for the ticket — “ » ete esterday, « ! rect mont attention, 1140 | antruthe, and they were made to belleve that theic rights | token and rig of out nationailty; you will be recagulont | , The audience was here attractel from the speaker by ) fore Justice Jncobe, of the Partern tetriet, yesterday, on | | The oat which seme! (« attrac! mon) sieatlesan « pride | were in irominent peril, when they were not, and it be. 0 fe keno ag | the approach of another procewion with music and ten a charge of stabbing » bey samed Henry Miller, while it by Mr. O, 4, Thee ties T | Sim quite too eusaoe tor kmerioan eftieent to senrlégs Rloocbeaeits's sotionality taat ereld not be repressed, | Dett, and with 0 Wage pariievlored lantern wali, ( tgagee ina fight He wos comsnited Yo ewnlt exams HP PHL — with thousands of my fellow citizens in of of the ro serve uwvier the banner American party. (Ap- | gil thelr interests to those of thelr adopted fellow cite ooh | intedded for the Twurmeanted by a lage | nation Pure whe Planse.) | stand by that party in the fature, for weal or | sons. Were the men honest who #0 tar forced this ne. | vraigat wehenvent eel sroteactor aprlecse, Theve checrs | \ineage, in whieh « live eagle war fapying hie wings vase PamrowaeoAn Halla, residing in New York atom wo, Tam ke to sink or swim it—to live or | cessity upon the people? The result was, while the for- were called for, and given right heartily.) Mr. BaRKen—Thiree cheers fir the y smn vn exgie B. Pabrese arrerted last evening oo « pert Perish by It. 1 hope my co-laborers in the caus in) signers had an undue preesience in our elections, Armert- | “AY trneotor in the procosiines Tho inetaenth wart | Seepemded to with grant effect nn emt dota them that | warrant iaened by Justion Jacob, on © charge of obtain @ bur 6 Wele-wes pele which Ihave been engaged tor my whole political lige | cans were compelled to stand in the backgcoun!, because | Joseph & Raplor Gnarte’ came lato the pars wird mares ‘The speaker continuedlt has been wid ‘will feel it is their daty to array tl ives under that | they did not prove their cevotion to civil and religious i “ . ied mal they perseented men for the secident of their birth It forniture onder fale pretenses, frome dealer io | Hon n tort working out, Harlem, rowel wy Mt Tanner, ani do atte in thie great new work before Bharty ty b fourmey aevon tbe Atlantis. (taughter.) | Ope ceee Se ei aaar ties segs on war thelr glorious weeident that they were born, here, | Citaui street. Comnaitted for eantnination Renee tas ty Heme, Tele Wen, aot ono them. But, fellow citizens, it detain you auy | They reasoned that those who came into our midst from | vee ome bearing the following leseription -— and they would protect their native land. (Applause ) fepves Pnar—Coroner Hanford held an invest lat | ce csered pial of mente aad comsterection, we in preliminary@emarks. Here are gentlemen of | siroad were better republicans tasn tho-e who were eminence waiting upon this stand, ax soon a4 the | born here, becouse they cate over 2.000 miles t. dwell organization of the meeting 1s completed, to address and | here and enjoy American inatitutlons, while others ha isn hn upon the great truths of the Ameriesn | the misfortune to be born here, and con! not help tly cause. (Applause and cheers.) - selves, (laughter.) They had all seen the once per Loud ertes for Rynders. | dem ratio party spd tp mee majestic whig party for- An Express reporter made » more successful effort with their great a in the last President wd Mr. Briggs than with Colonel May to get the a te Oe. Mat Prcsttowttal % jusstion mooted at yablic meevin, the Tron another was a representath SF We yon, Me hi eb ee i ie i ee Why was it that Germana meet here, aml lok back lo 2 Xo . Grevevccerecescoscoooossooocscooresocsccosrcsseceeete > | the kolideyeot their Fatherland? It war because the jaa, ot No. 383 Kerth Fourth cwest, Restore ietetet a oer, Oss the cot, whied hehe cnrtatety goyeitins : Bortw Sevatomsat. Theraice had & home, and retained their love for it, and e ay oA Vreteriee tanith, who aed wvttenly a tee | | Ui? DUT, ret endeavor to get ope repetta, fa s mest 3 People’s Candidate for Senator be expected to care for t wins, Veraiet of Jary—ies of palgliction of rable o! satlalgelory style, have sivesdy token 3 Fars Bavons beart. toaeares towers r farag' Faithful to te tabttat, vent 18th. They ate bs peaiiig) matches for plas Poithful to ‘he last. ats on Woltehall tonls, ned’ tier sovtber row CU LETL LO OLTEALUETOLOTETELE TU AEDE TOBE LODE DEM EEIETE im wich they intead W& intyytnct the 5 vote of the electors of Boonville SN. ¥., wae taken no the @tb lastemt, t determine whether the Amesigaa mneonetitutionsl He wat un | 2e2it be incorporated, which rewalted ta 119 votes fur 7 Lamnieer ¢ e048 that was when he vitel Gr Fpsaklia Diescg ) pagel pOURtvee aed Ok agree - + aC