The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1856, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD.» WHOLE NO. 7394. MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1856. -PRICE TWO CENTS. Jemes Bucharan and John C, Breckinridge,” andto join in | tb cocasion, that while we bave secured for the ‘The Stanwix Hall Tragedy. THE MEXICAN GEN/RALS JN TOWN. THE DEMOCRACY JUBILANT. mutual congratulations upon the more result im | (heft Hike James Buchanan, ‘TRIAL OF LEWIS BAKER AT MEWBURG—A JURY OB GENZ i” é Pe cep camercal ee Cette, aii tee TAINED APLAST—1RSFIMONY OF JOHN H. DEAN. sian Consider the uawonted character of the recent cositel, the ‘ Visit of General Ln Vega and other Distin- false and d¢lusive aspect givento it by our opponents ‘before ‘The Court was opened at nine o’elock yesterday morn- the people, egenerate meapsresorted to by them for suo . arguant to adjournment, and by ten a jury was ob- guished Mexican Exiles to the PubMc In- Grand Glorification Demonstration of the | cess, the ‘we were under of mecting & deliberate at- ing, Pi stitutions—Speeches at Blackwell's Island— cLagli canees catarecch tg rare inteealer ae pemacls to me oye ad taised, | Tho ree wensneyaes, sid.oven. te pammer | sow, Opinions Of the United Biase Democracy at Tammany Rall, Last Night. | ot aptislarcry excitement 1o sue S the ‘recklesmens, | Oe ‘were thronged. On Taseday, at the time of adjournment, to be Protected by the Americana. she Manperatien panuin teat apaniee of pe the they had succeeded in seleoting only six jurors, and it ial waver an he proves cqamturanes, ofc amt east mei Rh omaes aay do some ath | Oe ere sec! + Plenty of Enthusiasm, Lanterns and 4 | the strongest desire'tp participate with you in celebrating the t could prooare the remaining six. ‘They were, however, | 12 accordance with am invitation from the Governors ot ‘ i happy deliverance ofthe co bat my engagements 40 2 . | the Almshouse, General La Vega, General Bianco and Calcium Light. ermit me to be present. fam, gentlemen. very truly | dent oeane ty more fortunate than was expected, and wero consequent you's, 1. POUOKY. nee sas 20% 4 iy enabled to commence the examination of witnessea | SePtain Borden, distinguished exiles from Mexice, tm LETTER FROM THE HON. GREENE C. BRONSON. Yesterday. The following aro the names of the jury; | °°™Pany with about two dozen invited guests, visited Lots of Cheers for Buchanan, Breckinridge | Grynxwex—the remit of the Prondental clostion tur James Ouddaback, ‘A. H. Sinsobangh, the public institutions on Blackwell's and Rendel’s and Mayor Wood. nishes abundast cause for congratulation among all who are Franklin Varney, Risbard Deoker, Islands yesterday. The excursion was concluded with : : Clam, after having done thelr utmost o produce disorder, sand Php Baxter, Onlvia B. Gale, an excellent dinner at the new workhouse on Bisck- baked by, the voice of the people.” "Maay food ines ne rt or ast, Jenn B. Bead, LA well’s Inland, where several hours wore pasved ples been ‘acoo' deals: petuity and prosper Speeches of Mr. Clingman of NorthCarolima, Judge | their artful leaders, We have sucoessfully passed ¢ dan- | Sante’ - Lm , William V. Rae. santly, in speecki-making, toasting, &. Parker, and Others. eS ee ee ‘When the above named jurors were sworn, Mr. 4. | The company started from Bellevue Hospital, foot of char we an Pen? ferviees of the Frecihens olest fareiee ‘viotory let us Oakey Hall proceeded to open the case on the part er neg arn fate ee Sopa yi on L ved of the prosecation, detailing all the circum- | well’s Island. Two barges were engaged occ Uh 5 will administer th a x SPICY RESOLUTIONS. ernment as fo megure prorperiy ai home, tnd command 4 de- | stances connected with the affray st Stanwix Hall which | siom; which were comfortably filles, Nothing of interest " annot accept your invitation, hall heartoy ualle in sentiment. with all who rejoice st the sense | vase hordes, aie people Taig ented ena ent Ob aise” | resulted in the death of Poole. fami. | Coourred on the way to the island. ‘The party first visited Triumpirof priaelpie tu the late politcal confit” “Very tral, Toe covqucted "the "eo fnvaded ‘Rome, bui | sf to the public. fleet | the penitentiary, where they were shown all that was LETTERS FROM DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS | yours PE erecylen os | Rome stooa, ane si°feagi ae Cahloved. « “yicto- | Witaces for te Prosecution, | sand mand tentiged | Femarkably interesting by the warden of tho prion, Mec ‘The Hon. Taos L. INGMAN, jorth Carol was ime | ry which — rolied the invading flood, Ye Fitch. The visiters seemed te take a: deep interest tm &., &., &o. then introduced by the chairman, who, when the loud upon the | and’ lifted up her head and re, to the Sabet azmis mall of the tess of the elray” is saree everything that was pointed out to them, and eaone cheers with which be was received had subeided, spoke | presel for called upon to meet | world once mores Roman republic. As Uberties of Fede con ner baie come there that night about hail- little for the conditien of the as foliows:—Fellow citizens, I understand that you have | with you in celebrating so glorious an event. Mr. Par- | the people of this Stats bave been endangered by the twelve; it-wns the might of the 2éh of Febroary, Ro sympathy convicts there: Tammany was not quite so lively as on a great meeting | met togethor this night to rejoice at the success of James | ker rétired amid loud applause. black republicans of 0he, they Here Doren cam, er | tg amg iin ape room at that time Lozier, Hugh | i durance vile. before election, yet there was the usual crowd outside, | Buchanan. You and I have a right todo you ‘The Hon. Davi L. Ssyuour, of Troy, was next intro: | defences; they nave carried their war cry into our camp; ‘Ackerson, barkeeper Mitchell, Poole aud The new workhouse, under the superintendence of did all in your power (o attain that result, ts no mat- | duced to and addressed the meeting. He commenced by | they were marsballed with their Sharp’s rifles; but we some Baker and his 7 diawn partially by # calcium light which flashed far | 12) “now other sections voted, the city of New Yors | expressing thanks ior the reception extended to him. If | here in Tammany Hall to-nigbt take up our war-wern | Poole was leaning on the counter near the door, Mr. Keene, was the next object of attraction. There were across the Park, The Empire Club also displayed its | stands, iu spite af the result in the State, proudly pre-emi Re over Jos tewtired te: dineaas chs grees Brines les of the | arms and announce that the Goths sball be rolled back. | ang dripking . the doors and | some six hundred persons clothed, fed and housed in thig nent. ‘The city of New York has given her voice in a vote | Constitution ft wes when be before sush a demo- | (Chsers ) You bave cast 48,000 votes for James Bu- | shutters shone through | building, whose order! the eco Which ts equal to any one of the thirty one Staios. It is | ctatic mocting, fresh from « eld where they had won | chanus and Jobu C. Breckinridge—what Siate would mot | {ho cracks; when the door was opened Turner, Hyler jy Whose cleanly and ly sppearance was The meeting convened at half-past sevon. yr yemareous fee te you, this great city, have always | immortal honors. But there was no time now for suoh a | those 43,000 votes have carried? They would bave oar- | Charios Van T thick Baker | ‘eme of gereral remark. Attached to themew wort ‘The attendance was very large, but the hall was not | been on the cide of the country, and all tho distinguished | discussion. He was gratitied at recelving from thetr com. | ried benigbted Connecticut, would have car- in leisurely; | house is a manufactory of some extent, where the peer ing: came iy crowded. The audience included all the usual materials. | men ofour nation have been trom time to time | mittee an invitation to come here to night. He accepted | ried limited Rhode Island, they would have carried Wis- | Poole was r. Poole asked | and destitute are enabled to learn s useful trade and save Cuarues A. May called th ting to order, and | by your suffrage. It was said a short time back by a | that invitation, and came to congratulate them on the | consin, and they would have carried Arkansas. Have Tarver to ‘Van Pelt came tee annua acs ae when the time for their Mr. + je mecting , certain eloquent person—I mean Mr. Speaker Banica— | freat victory which they had all achieved. He came | you no therefore, to rejoioe, with cheer upon | fn win ae antes vos money nominated for Chairman Mr. Frederick L, Taleott, which | (groans and bisses)—in alludizg to the progress of the | from the rural districts—where the democracy had been | cheer, thet you have cast 43,000 in this State for the drink; hen they were | discharge from the care of the Ten Governors shall have nomination was ratified by the meeting. country, oat we (ine democ: Ho party) had done Protiy sraeune. be fenaliee—to cae ee br be President oud Vi Teepe hh gay fe) bp on | drinking 5 Pandeen came in; as he came xs Ny erome arrived. Porte monnase, card cases, buttons and daguer- The Cusimuaw came forward xnd stated that | well, Sut aot go Seileta) Wat dae oenore hates ae rn a Prone | May tha | triage of too Deter: teoetinne att pata } a ot p understanding gl int) | TOOtype cases aro manufactured bere with much colertigy the meeting was called to congratulate the de- | }, and exhib @ new kind of statesmanship, of hor wes an unusual ore, The demooratic party had | them, and another such victory ae | you d——d black muzzled sou of a b—h;” he | And great perfection. After a careful observation of all mocracy of the Union on the result of the | manship, I euppose, and no doubt, though he did not n always a national and constitutional , and it | place us so bigh that the eye of our enemy with its very | inen asked Poole if he would Aight cole | that could in any way interest the visiters, they departed: election, and he further tend his heartfelt congra- | 8, be meant the wolley horse. (Laughter and applause.) | Wes to be expected that all elomeonts opposed to tho spirit | short sight cau never reach us. And have more tO | asked him if he could lick him for $600; Paudeen said, | for Randall’s Jsiand. ¥ I wae going tosay that if this country has becn badly | of the constitution, to the States’ rights sentiment, and to | rejoice ior: your deeds of victory enoblo you as you | «1 can—come out in the yard and I can doit,’ or some. | On the arrival of the barges at Randall’s Island, the twlations to every lover of freedom upon the fact thst | ¢oyerned, no portion of it is more responsible for such | the split of Union shoula be arrayed against thom. | pregress, and yon sball hold up your hands before presi- thing to that effect; be Poole if he would go out in | Children of the institutions on this tsland came forth and our glorious Union had been rescued from the combined | a result than tbe city ot New York. You bave contri. | They always been arrayed against them, but at the | dents, kings and emperors, as the proudest of them ail. | ine fighs him; told him he was not | Warmly greeted the disting The Randall's Aitscks of sectionalisin and fanaticism. (Three cheers.) | Dvted to support all the great men who have governed last condlict all these discordant elements were combined | You represent here to night the unparalleled commerce, coat, whon | Island boys, ‘under the mai of Mr. Ripley, pare, ‘ s this great empire. You voted for Jefferson, for ‘una zon, | i one solid phalanx against the democracy. Therefore | the boundieas wealth and the magnificent grandeur of Turner him he | ded in uniform, and their band of mi and Mr. T. J. Munpay then read a long liat of Vice Presi- for Monyoe, for Jackson, for Polk and for Buchanan, | the victory they now mot to celebrate was more glorious | our country. There is not a sea that rolls upon this (Torner : I turned around, | colors flying in the RO — im. dents and secretaries, which being put tothe meeting was |“(Cheers ) But bow docs Massachusetts stand? she was | than any which they bad achieved before. There was a | globe whose waters are not whitened by the sails of your and when w that Turner had thrown off upon the minds of the eminent Mexicans. ratitied with only a sisgle negative; whereupon Captain | OPPored to all those distinguished men; Massachusetts | great conilict at the beginning of the present consury, | ships; there is nots galo that sweeps around this | Dis clog, “Now, Poole, draw;’? a a introduced to the boys, ex- iy le neg! % pon strenuously opposed them ali. It’ was the British policy | When Thomas Jefferson was elected to the Presidency. | globe that does not biend its murmers with the | Poole ‘Turner pressed bimselt lod, Ce hgponk €. aga Rynders romarked:—‘* That no was about right, for 00- | that tney were carrying out. They oppozed ail those | Again in 1828 there was another great conflict, when ory of ‘0,.heave, 0,” of your sailors. (Cheers.) | nosrly ‘oppoeite pistol and ance, and while they were per an ot body ever beard of nalf those feHows.”? men men who reguiated the destinies of the coun! democracy of the country rallied round the hero of New | There is not a peak that rises as high as tho “Now, revolver, rather a difficult nature, he loudly berg “Give ma ae ‘" follow! end may well condemn your courge. But whit mar Orleans, and carried him tothe Presidency. (Cheers.) | mighty Alps which bas not echoed to the thunders of about $ from a bell that | that little arm: ton years from now, and I dofeat the Mr. Gzorcx E. Barvarp then read the mg reao- | ious assurance for Massachusetis men to come here Agin in 1844 there was a great conflict, whon the demo- | American cannon; those cannon have been cast in your | he nad around him: be lai ‘soross his arm and | most powerial foe.’? Thon turning 'to one of the Gover- lutions, which were adopted. Toe namos of Mr. Bucha- | jj) you that the country has been badly governed by | Cracy of the country elevated James K. Polk to the Preai- | foundries; those sailors have been born in your land; pointed towards Poole; Paudcen, at this time, was squar nora, he said, “1 see now how you conquered Mexico. man, Mayor Wood and tho Congressmen were received | your efforts. They (Mazsachusetts) wero hostile at wbe | decy. (Cheers ) The country had reaped tae fruits of | those vessels have been modelled in your ship yards. off at Poole, 168; Poole pur How could you have failed to do 80 wheu such s military Y : peste of | time of the war; they opposed the supporters ot the war; | there victories of the democratic party. But the nat | They areall yours and peak of your glory. Hore the | Paudeen away, tuud door, around the | spirit is manifested in your countrymen at such an early with loud cheers, and 80 great was the enthusiasm they bung our blue lights; at the period of the alion aad | Struggle was of more importance 10 the intererts of the | wages of labor are upon a par with those of the mabod. | former or the bar; he ral ‘fo, [here the | age?” some of the gentlemen in the audience that they made | Pecition lewe they were opposed to the repubiicaa party. | Country than avy which had preceded it. 1} was, | Here you stand renowned in the commeros of the world; | \itness desoribed , but shot him- | On the return of the party to Blackwoll’s Island, a several impromptu speechcs on their own accounl:— ‘They Lave been consistent in their courso; there havo | therefore, a maiter of congratuiation to the demo: | bere the hum of the busy Iaborer never is stient, but | soir in the arm, w! ; resting on hw | splendid dinner was prepared for them im the new werk- Whereas, the national democratic party has just achieved « | been #owe noble characters among them,’ whow I. am | C80) aud to the country at large. (Lond cheers.) | from early morn till set of apn its ceaseless music rolis; left arm he fired again, his pistol being pointed towards | house, by Mir. Keone. As the guests sentence spisee amon im the election of thelr caudidates for Presi woud to recognise; but It isnot to be disguised, there | There were some great questions settled by that last vic- | here the Jaborer rises to his daily toil; here be descends Poole, who was si at the corner of the bar, | #essiou of their appetiies, and, moreover, as it was dent avd Vice President, and in the endorsemeat by the peo- ESS’ aeons party in that State for more than | tory. One was the quertion of popularrovore'gaty iniho | to bis quiet repose, The forty three thousand votes the le of the salve democratic pla.form of principles adout- hi ppored thi ‘i settiement of the future Staics of the Union. They were | democrats have cast represent this commerce, represen’ : st the wae Tarner | Ceecing to the dining room At bby the Inve Ginciauatczvenion, in. whieh the united. de. | DM easanien’ ss teaan aaa poet’ ugh prawed | Yet Dut young country, althrough they how numbered | this wealth—uay, more, represeotihis labor. Thers 1s am. ag en Ep himself 4 of mocracy of the Union have gloriously participated, over- | in the London Times and other British papers. They told | #1 irdependentStates in the giorious galaxy of the Uniow. | ple cange forjoy in these considerations. You have not | aner which be went out; 1 next saw Poole and Baker | bim were the Mexican exiles and the mom! of the Nowtugfim aad ‘euatcsms, whose sucess would bare reacte, | hem that they ought to 9 out of the Uuioa, they | (Cbeere.) Thie progress was to go forward under tho | Only conquered Jahn. Fromout and Wm. L. Dayton, but | titer, which be went oul; 1 pent sam Poole, and Baker | Does werk, {he tose Tolet ae able Governors fayter €1it wepeedy dissolution of our national cautederacy, aud | Could not rulo it, ‘They (the people of Massachuseits) | 1yttem < 1 popular sovereignty and the idependence of | you have Sree helmet Wem vith defeat, and you Uae | arg; when Pools Sbanged his posit to came within fund Tieman, Alderman Steers and others were tne lend been the initatery step towards a fratricidal war between the | consist of people who in former times need to burn ¢ ‘States combined with that of a federal union 1; would | electec Buchanan and Brec! ldge upon that great piat- | peven or eight foot of r; as Turner was going towarde | ing spirits. It is not nocessary to spoak dinner. people of the Norih and. the south; and whereas, the great | erg, Baptiats and witches at Salem. (load Hibernian | 9 Ouwerd, bo hoped, till the lart san would rise and | form of your principles. Inthe strongth o! your exer- | ths door T saw Baker and Poole clenched on the floor; | 1s was emestents eat war highly praised by every one commercial heart of the Union, the Ampire City. has spoken | brogue from the crowd below—‘‘Ay, aud priesia wad | fet. (Chocrs ) The victory just achieved had settied | tions you have accomplished the most important achleve- Poole was under, on bis back, his bead over against the | at the table. Wines from France, Germany aad Portagal at the recent eleetion in thunder tones and with withering re- | bi toog too’? Jgughier.) They passed the aliea an¢ sg- | be pr on WwW future States wero to | ment that ever toa people, You havo de- | wall baker was him, on one hand and cao | Were as plentiful as water. buke against that union organized upon sectionalisin for such ney ug hier y 5 over Preodings Loop wend « vgn removed, tional candicales of over wwenty-iour thousand unparalleled | song latterly. They bave been consistent, bus if you iet | Popular rovercignty, The Congress of the Ual- | you have determined that tho blood of your fathors od directly down ; Baker a Gor imide history of our glorious oy, which brilliant vicuury the | theta take the contol iy ie thelr purpose’ to Cveriarow | ted Sintes, which formerly exercised the ee | a not spilt sae tee, have won the ne onan “Pll put an sate 794," or tei es cumenty pe ae that you have eaved the country. If Jom C. Fremont | ed turved itover to the people. The poople had ac- | asserted, was to be found the Yorktown of tnis revolu- Baker's uring more toan once; some one pulled be ot a a ieasonable purposes, by rolling up a injority for oar ne. | dition laws, and Bow they have bocn singing the saris into the Union. That principle was Po op et gh a a was not a le; | ree, with a pistol pointed to ms nga reunited democracy of New York now, within the time- | the government. We congratulate yon, feliow-citizong, | “ @mitting or refuring to admit States lao the battle that you did jany Hell you have | scmeuming cf that kind; I ¢ =; hed triumphed it would haye been the destruction and | C¢pted the power and ratifed the principle in the last from Poole, and Poole rolled over on top of Baker; Meeclveds That the democracy of the civ, deeply sensible | Tulp cf she constitution of the country. I come from e'cetiop, ana hereafter those dwtur: questions which Baker's party all hustlod out about this time; | them be slluded in the most ee manner. In cee- the important aud beneficial results, to the continued hap- | South, and you will perhaps say that I bold exireme opl- | bad heretotore exelted so much evil influence would be Baker was the last man out; he went out | Clusion, be hoped that boncs of warm affection would ess ad presperity Ui ths american people and ty the pet- | nioue, but Millard fiiwore, « mean whom | greatly reapeet | farever put (o rest, and oxen Siaco would como in and take with bis faco to. tho. room; at the time he | always exist between tbe two sister republics—the anence of our blessed union of States with joy congratulate ber portion ty the Uaion under the Constitution. (Choers. inteliigenee aud pwriosin of the couniry upoa ihe suc. | {Of BIS patutolic and statesmaniike talents, eaid the same bees ti the Vast tired et Poole’bis pistol was but four or five inches from | United States and biexico, and called upon Gen. La Sealer ie ces cess ana es | Sutatamtnen onsen trinate | ar eae jae a sna Rene | Ro Ream tenstte atone =e sorhe son, the Hos Vande Bes a. | was guilty of folly ard madness. fhe sucoms of Fre- | M«ricane ehou'd rule Amerios, and the peo; par ago Foole got up, reized a large carving Knife on the eating | Captain Boupsx rose amidst grest and of. tweky’s brillisnt ora‘or and ©. | mont would been the ruin and destruction‘ot thie | Fevled that question, not perbaps to the satisfaction of | tiebed party of to day; what was rovollioa then is law bur, and went to the batae or inner door, wnere ne | dretsed the company in English, on Geoord La Bresbite! ua Vice Fresident #annilila\ing sectionalism | government; the South would not bave suomittea for a | Hh 125,0% men who supported it, but according to that | cow. The Northern faotioniste you will remomber voted | g:cgq uit he fell. from faintness; there were none | Vege asfollows:—No words can ¢; 8 my con and fanat.ctsm, and giving peac nd lnearing prosperity © | Yoomemt, It is my deliberate judgment that if Fremont | broed, expansive, consutatioual viow of Atarrican citi- | for tha! famous Maine liquor law, which destroys your | Sf palor's pariy in-at that tims; we took Poole the amrriean people ucceed i 7 zepebip waich ie vpted by the Cemooratic party. | personal freedom and independeace of action, which in- d found that he was wounded in the Ienoived. abate Mon. on ee ty Do jou believe that a rection Of ten ur clever sur, | (Burrsh ) Our coarins on the oxbereide ofthe water have | irioged upon your vomeste inetiuttons, prescribing waai | CP. St mauppose, about’ tho place whore | Mexioo and the United States are nearly alike. Active and lavorious service achome aid abroad for | ons of men would submit to be devrived of | Hot o¢<» Gxactly willing that Americans should rule Ame- | you shall cut and what you should ¢riuk, or rather what | payer's pistol was poimtod ; he wax uiso sot in the lo ; | year some chango takes place inthe Mexican . Bat here ity ts al ad law po weapons in Mr. Poore’s hauds, oe Deaton wi, veo ica. (iiurreb.) Thew pom and speakers bad sought | you sbould net: and is {t strange they should to exert an inilience ia Londoa which should telt upoa | now vote afsocession and disunion ticket? But your votes Poole left my place about nine o’clock op | and hope, America, and ehovid enable Joba Ball—(bieses)—to holp | rolled back the tide of thetr encroachment then, and they | sunday morning the 20th of February; Mitchell the bar | The troops of the United ne 5 having he enedt of hls ‘conniry, bas novly earned te highest re- | treir privileges? No, nover. If you go, back t ward an appreciative and grateful people can besio ¥ a civ y Ineu Wheee masterly and satisfactory sitiioguent of ail a ita: boy cf-Lord a be Fe A es Stat ici ety. catty Eat ae ye | Commen rom east eeepc Ik ws ad Ba | gt acteeaies cue a Banies: | Tels ae ei Bae i Pounce nec | (enter aa te back room during ie the people of bis great aountry wil now) Th execu! ot tb mt M1. be \émagoguos. o ow e ¥ . Bachan- i whey he Pernod suena carvid ot fngravowetst\oy'at | Yooreeuit. Our auetare teamed ead fornioaa va | aD; because bie election, wey wai, would wate to por. | after year shall the democrats call w jubilee ‘here, over | "Tae Court nore took a recess of an bout, and her endeavors to stutain ber Uberty and tede- the uations of the card our internal and ‘erritrial resources | empire, which contsols tbe destinies of the Western the union of the States. (“Thai’t n0.”") Ho. triamphs which we shail achieve. eembling at two o'clock, the witness was asked b; comrades and } progressively yet conser’ World.’ They resisted; and #o im the same manner the | '¢@4 from ove of their recent papers toat a uishod Mr. Cochrane retired amid loud cheers, and there were | Wineld, the District ‘Aitorney of Orange couaty, tordance i tue South would bave resisted. But, fellow ottinens, thedan, | Bcmbor of Parliament had lately mado as in which | loud and copfusing cries for Rynders, Taylor, &o. deen locked the door when he came in, to which be with the Sar cn tant te verted leievona ie our whale, potas ger is not passed vei; they mean to make another strug. | he Jaid It down as a sottled principle that Johu Bullwasto | Mr. Gxonck Tayiox, of Kings county, came forward | od that when he woat oat 10 got a victortous — " ume lige they 40.) ‘To.beas curd seo toit that the rights of humanityall over tne worldsnould | end addreesed the meeting It was the first be | Gisturbance ho found the door Tr Srmonretipns mocendaney wil combate te be the Beacon of liner: coe G “Dies = Tree ay” are. “The ct be defended. The righ\s of humanity defended and John | said, that he bad the bonor of addressing an assemblage | then cross examined by Mr. Brady, and testided ae fol. | every confidence in the arden of the ty for the down trodden and oppressed of every nation. } forts, Tam sorry to ray, met with great svocess in—— | Bull the champion! (Hisses.) Just think of it! Let | in Tammany Hall. They came to rejoloo—as they bad a | jowy “1 have been a Dutcher for 25 years; I know Poole Resolved, That in the election of the “Young Fagieo” Ken- man in the crowd entered into « colloquy with | England hide her head when she seoks to prociaim to the | right to rejoice—in the election of Buchanan aad Breck- and Baker for several years; I visited Poole’s house onthe | they plough they never look behind. ps EL a democracy of the ¢ speaker, appeaiing to speak in favor of vhe ropubii. | American people tbat sbe in to exercise her championship | inridge. (Cheers.) The triumphs of their great moa | oc rnep of Broadway aud Howard st. frequently; the bro- government of the United States ed statesman, a bold and elo uent defender of the coustitu: | Caps, Lous cries of “Tarn uim out—hand bim H iii s 4 i; i { the He is a disting atah- over them. (Hisses, and cries of ‘‘Never’’.) He trusted | wore not perpetuated by monuments of brass or mari thers Ackersou were hen he ‘that place; Mexico when she is oppressed by despotic Powers. t.”, | Gat when they beard in Kogland of the reeut oftheelec. | bat iu the affections of the people. It bad been well aid riled Baker to doure ena bee’ wee Several, times pause)” Mexico, a deatined 10. Se. the Dride ef aa ton, and will form « powerful and faithful auxiliary wohiail- | &o.) Mr. Clipgman continued—Let him sione, be docs Ti justrious chief; «nd we rejoice that his britliact creer in the | pot disturb me. Porbaps he may be converted. I will | #00, John Bull himself, even with his accustomed arro- | bere to-night that in the of New York they cast more | and after I States, and should receive all assistance and at@ louse of Kepreseatatives, aud bis thorough devotion to tbe ) gay of him what the old vorse says'— pce would baul in bis horn. (Hisses for John Bull.) | democratic votes than would have carried several States | woex at bands of ber future husband. (Applanse. imerests of the democratic party, have been appreciated and us cleotion bad establisbed another principle, and that | of the Unicn. Jobm ©. Breckinridge had recently stated | Tock tt i Ts0N here rose, and proposed the ‘duowing rewarded in bis nomination apd triumphant election to the se- While the lamp of life doth burn is tha; the great body of the American peopie—no matter | that the city of New York de the of the ey 5H eee peony wg ong What fanatics or pelitical clorgymen may preach-—ere | whole country. (Cheers) { seers Mexico, the destined bride of the United States. Mag ntiien, ihe Drigitest and most agwal neblecemest ot ike | » Fellow citizens, you have’ seen the whig party | oyai to the constitution of the Vaited Stator.” (Hurrah.) | Mr. Taviog. having made. brief retired, and | Szcept the the wedding s008 tate place.” democratic party at this election is the triumphant electioa | Foren tn pieces eon the South. This | Ip ali their past history, never bad there been such am | then there were loud cries for Rynders, Wright, Wood, &c. pre Bem ‘Tho of Mr. Keene was then proposed. of Fernando Wood. Not only New York, but the State and | Bappened in 1848. I know eCort made, as < uring the last caavass, to excite animo- | — Neither of these en coming forward, Mr. Sit! | jeep drin! Gov, Tiemen’s health was aiso drauk. the Union well be proud of this'resalt. Though his | Gen. Taylor took mo position in ri sity smong the different sections of this Union, | stepped to the and said he would occupy the | wore all di Ald. Srames then rose and thanked the company oa be- pame bes long a Tue the loading men of ihe | and be wes voted fer A nectional candidate was nominated, @ sec- | attention of the meeting for five minutes, while General | Y bole of haif of Gov. Teman, and spoke highly of the Tea Gover- Pee tae, aie ana ceiout faltering ornesi’ | and South, —‘Three-tourthe tical platiorm adopted, and a sectional Wright was wheeling into line. Saber nore, and the institutions under their control. In coasie- cf ecustiutional principles, uncontaminaied with the signe | Were, free sollers. The with but eixteen stars, was ‘rained instend of tne hon Mr. Smith having occupied his five minutes, made room | BOBe of son Go hinute wane at fren ul hgreny, be is now placed in the very font See eer one flag of the pation. (Hisses.) Everywhere Wore thelr for Gea. Wright, 0: New Jersey, who was reosived with | Posie “Our nat ad russe Mexico.” ks of the “liv day,” success democratic party. emiesaries enceavoring to sow sectional tri! to 01 ure. - Latson. been Obtained by the free will olfering of a sound public | plause long coctinued.)” From tala, W they could, a @eestution of the Union." That Mr, Wniciit enid=Tt was some timo since he had the | 8 Piste The ot thomas Be ‘Whitney, M.C., was then pre- Feeeet Sad SLi nny compression with, the nomen of | voted all ey. tes 10 sustala had'met the domocracy in the field of contest on the Dut he hed | ihe counter near Broadway, posed. the nation, ns & mane hoes, wha politica’ ite Ree" Bean, | cheering.) “It w# the only cational party, ef November last, and bad been routed by the eterling con- more i to raise his | foer Mr. Warrerr, on being called upon to reply, suid that consistent’ in ghe advocacy of democratic principles, and | iam I\ never was a party; it only stiturton loving demooracy of the country. (Cheers.) The | voice with theirs, and to thank God for the blessings of | One over the the United States was friend who, through Tho dark and try of political cs, | mask from bebind which the true mon were snot | contest bad domonnirated another thing. It had setab- | victory, (Cheera.) As eternal vigilance was the price ball bole in the wall opposite the Topeaa governments could not h repablien, trangements and hor Aid North has maletainea the | down, 1 say it, tbat, with the exception ot the Paper on | iished the proposition that the American pooplo wore | of liberty, they should not for a moment lose sight of tho from the floor, two ball holes and wert, thneire not fa to the Comstitecional righia @f every ssction of our country: ite | which the constitution is written, the oly groat light | competent for sel government, and that their comutu. | principles of democracy, but should be evor watonful Poolo lay, and several others; thore was some smoke in x10. Ip conclusion he proposed the following tonst:— 7 ana recy” in New York. which will under hia connasiy and fo | Slay Boyds 18 thle country, now Je the netloal, demo tion, based upon the popular w sna prepared to meet Aho room while the fring was going 0B, and tome of ne | | Manionmay abe grow se, ation, and may Bow be ratio . A , uj ; ols eaked ‘Turner people be happy and content the Curksti of modern black republicanism, whch now, | S48 YOU suyport A! Nodovbt many good mee have beet! | rem otest poste te drasie with bin; I ihink Poole was fot ia'e msuaie | Gen. E.snco replied to tls test in Spaniah, which waa Yuatthe’ moire City has Jun reason i be proud A great omy BS = yr voy A Soler: Whnerecine’ war wes about; my | ber we intr te parti of to eno te Vata en eloet them justice for thetr ence and eagaci ; I he Third; whe Hon. John it they thought ke would be elected. were led by & a Satare Sect | Stsstotonss ant tor peareser cages! tied eee i, be Bon, Willem &. etka faigo pride, they went to the Know Notaiogs rather than Geccetd | Amerionns who opened (he deers of ‘whea Frame andl it ace. Cia tb ioe Kecoey tt PS ihe wang party ‘te bo ne g Be: | tae ponses ef the Uniiea Suave tor tnair ind rosmmees ‘tod in + etre Topas ‘new’ Bara'boka "aris: | ore “Getrag “16 ge. wit “one ia wee mend | Sendet ke eke ates Seed ie idorsed by the entire democracy of this city—a dele- | | represented the greatest whig party in North fer <x ee Soe and I ofter our most hearty thanks for your conéust Combining great abiliy. consimeney, and thorough de- | | gupported the democrats, abd to my satisfaction | Cul pn I aca’s secstiogs | towards ua’ To the Governors of tue Almaieass we aoe d force of character (bai wil cauné ‘ho Ah of November, | SRY that was returned by'4,0¢0 votes. Gress appl bere Baker wes sizo highly indebted, and I hope we shall soon mest be jong remembered with joy among the Congres: ne here to make & ; I live came out from bebi nin. ( ) lections of our city. combe, and as it is usual for politicians to speak to Bin- Poole’s cost; Turner ‘The health of Taylor was then drang with alt cee ee eek Pein be clectors of the First, | combe, as an engineer.alter he has been fring away and retired. there. He (tr. Wright) told him it was a very respect a been ” the honors. Second, Ninth, Elven, Fourieenih and Thy second Cou: | through his glass to see the result of his shot, so my | “There wore loud cries here for ‘Kelly, Kelly,” and in | ablemnelgnbsrhood, thes there were only two muon who Pocket tala’ btan 7 auc ‘Captain Booms then proposed the health of Mr. Latsem. {aie effor'a."in electing. aq thelr representatives to thonext | fiends bave called up man from that region that iBey | response to them the Hon. Joux Kxiiv,'M. C., came for- | would vote sgainat James Hachanan. “OD, then,” said | Inen*iwant out Gon. La V ica bere latimated that he hed e few words Congress, those nationaf and gonsistaut democrain, the Hons, | MAY See the result of their speeches. I beg to ward and spoke as follows: — be, “I won't pursue this inveetigation further. The ¢o- | jaiq « why don’t to say, and addressed the party im Spanish, which wes gots A Gearing, George Tayler, John B. Haskin, William F. | JOU for the kind attention you given tome. (Mr. | Faow-Crizmve—After the able, oloquent and patriotic | mccratic alr here was too strong for thie Cog, for he was | ine whore tuker wan tranelitd by Capt Borden fs follows :— aw ali. Frastus Corning Israel T. Hatch. all of whom | ©, them sat down amid thunders of applaase. ) addresses that have been delivered to you by the gentic- | @ woolley head.” (iaughter.) Mr. Wright induged In | yint poole’s friends were ‘they es of the persons in charge of these take the piace of men now hostile to the democracy, and who, Amass J. PARKER was introduced and received with | men who have preceded me, I, whe coms hon the some other funny ‘the canvass, which made | wore and shots were oar visit | admired the order ena Bross hat just poapen to be soon ot & delegation the | joud cheers. He said—I thank you for this cordial re- | mansea, and but a few year’s ago was in the mechanic's fiying rapidiy; I <7 or Cy, | cleanliness with everything was kept. | hope this ‘Resolved, ‘That we shall keep a watchful eye on any and all copten; 1 accept Your tavitdien ve appear Delores ‘oa for | shop, will not be expected to dilate with the ability of at Baker between | country will al be able to ‘maintain ite liberty and effor te made by the factions eo overwhelmingly and ved- | &fow moments, QE » This inty'right | thore who have already addressed you. Neveribelee, Bak: uv ca ly overthrown and routed at |he past election, to reorganize, | that after a great has fought and « great vic- | wo the dictates of duty by assembling in this part Vega was then proposed and uinder whatever form or shape, for the cimpaign of 1560, and od—a of after an election, whether detest deen gers be fally prepared again to rout them as before, and so often Aspect 0) our banner, or whether vic he adjourned to their respective every hongo tonen er aocnnr gulclned We ore oonts characters upon ite folds. dy pleased with what they had seen and ex- earth eelalerideaimanad mins whi each eiber onthe great guewtons = mb aca ag ve -“ dow Mr. Josian SctusRiaxp read lottors from Mr. Tonoey, Ne ‘ork, this great when Conedene Senator, from Connecticut, Dante! 8, Dickinsom of New Rw. ‘Tue Hosncipt on Execrios Dav.—Ooroner Connery hela York; Preston 3. Brooks of South Carolina; Horatio Sey- oo yoo ag 08 to Be ‘Hospital ae ‘mour, and others. others; | didi A yee — = B HON. D. L 8. DICKINSON. the houre when Baker body of Danie! McLean, the individual whe was so bre- Lert nem tm js DANIBL 8. NSON. ‘The remainder y was mainly | tally beaten at one of the dimricts of the Elovent® emared GF pur tortion \o ee ard on election day. ameuk aad violence were Gen Tremes,—T am honored sy your invitation to anite with ‘8 repetition of that |e a he of the ctiy and county of Mew York, at Tam- James Ackerron ; but his testi. yooren,, bet 5 cneenee at See meer. # evening, cqpeerating the gierions tri. mony did not differ f the previous pT ge pty bt A ump) constitution over fa:tion and fanaticiam, ia the one. He identified Poole’s coat; but the examination in | cause of death. Dr. R. stated cath that he had sie of Saamen i ED a regard to it was deferred till ‘thi morning, in conse- wal 0 pt nore eee <P. AAS] Gears ee Sa come geet ets $eercoat here edjoursed il nine otcleck ine morning. | Scenery and disonest the Kianeyey be found ao mafen New ’ ‘was 80 NF def Propose to violence upon the rende: tri bj bhi her * mation of the the pod PB ag EE s(oneere Ty wus now «yer pon ma, city Inettigene | | eee es nati Saree, emp! , “no longer James Bu- from occupying any port! was stil! talking when our Sreamnoat Raciye on Tre Kast Rivar.—Since the inan- arere from he close of Tas ceptiot of eresn 0 few years ciace, Uetween the Baglish guration of the new steamboat route to the upper end of the | tho testimony the Srrenet, ap and the Chinese ‘the iatter ‘went. Into. the tield of ‘battle with of | island, a rivalry has sprung up in relation to the relative | soon after rendered banners representing mons’ers, brute an human, huge ser Powis, erovescue images, Deadiens trunks, trunkless hosts aud runic upon the theory that the ‘Bruise fehdlers wend be | Ye . ers wou Grerticown in thelr terror nnd. alarm; nod that whew oes for fi ogainet the sectional follows :. Deceased ae : a “ republicana would have in the Ne rendition of fighiness of thelr partatooms. “Our aka. by reason of the | » tempest of famsticiem originated in Ni States. But the democrats made no concessions 10 My Daan Sim—I greatly regret that I am com) the accused, entered the campaign woen a similar (dea. and to the Boston, that has swopt over tho North, end taus defeaiod ‘opt Americana, for they stood upon the platform which was P “slavery extension" and “bleeding Kane Gp thelr banners—with political pealms set to music, ‘and rifle broadcast, they ex to alarm and overthrow the ie armies: and ugh, aa the result shows, they succeeded in frightening from thelr prooriety and npsetting. ‘beyond the hope of rising, some who wore the article of drew i i i explonton of ip question, to clue wae oa slarm ettended to those who io filling: while ints of terror were, on thd whole, unavailing tut fide, infant child of Thos. Bovis, 4 ES peel : nil confidence FO at ry mira which has by preceten Poy in} In rejoicing invite John A. King, Governor elect, and the re | residing oO No. 104 East —— street, was found tory, been to fi the first second oMfces i: ected James visit Institutions under their charge dead yesterday moming, beving been suffoonted: Union’ There scorn in caiouate io restore conhdence unt Gost, to ive Re = domeat! ,. le an! ® wise, prodent di of ihe government, and are'prepared 19 West, Minctecath strest, no longer rales (he hour, but social Aad fo Jong ne} and distur! ‘will resume thelr wonted ie ponents have leisure for calm reflection; Kansas, in a #pirit of accommodation, wi!l doubtless cease to bleed. they can, ih parlance, give their polltieal preachers a benetit and close the enragement for the senson. and all partake of and the bene?ts which will flow from the statesmanship pinced 'n power by the democracy, while fightin: th» battles of the constitution and the Union. I hay Ronor to be, i ‘and not Supreme Court—Cireutt. gorine | s Fecenteoeanon. Sunes See, Jelee Ghite the yoy ap of vietory. Gas on Sratae In.axn.—The pipes are laid for nearly | Jyame Cole ve. Oe Mayor, de, of the city of Mew Tort —~ with sincere regarde, yours truly, D. 8. DICKINSON, Id wage Fh repvtation for demooracy if | lost the State ‘nak ton miles, and all within sixty days, passing through the ‘This was an action for injury sustained by the plajonr LETTER FTOM THE HON. ISAAC TOUCRY, OF CONN. 7 eg Pow, and it is established forever; | Gate of N 5 driver, oncape 1 ‘ages of Clifton, Stapleton, Tompkinaville, New Brigh- ‘on the 9th of with pe or h would give aa om Mowday, Nov. 24, ins peril 6 be coumnry, cones teen te rn force back. true Y ran | vivege teitie, Faotoryville and Port Richmond. The ws. ” mort che Aaglg — Tt wr - pleasure to onite ‘ . enon io ute a BOR Roa: the ceomamnay of eons Gu Coane ae Hee vo ie Ror 26,000 majority upon the side of the constitution, “ try distriote have nv peere ain w oe | GRNWo, are in & PATI etate | Jay Streets, when he tse a! peg stinae heating “the triomph of the consitition of conaitn | indeed the city of the world, and worthy her renown. | pave been, yet, true it le that Sih too b ath OR | ent capper’ ts Net xg pla ‘ Ome ERY Fae aliens Gad’ Teanlicaar a Whe eleeion of | (Gromk Cheering.) It We moet gratifying redection upon | yoten cast in your ballot Domes this fall, who sus tay | codlemsom Space qatse yaween ‘ for 019,000 damages, Verdict fy PET, G4, 000 ~