Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-29

Phe address concludes with recommending unity
perseverance and exertion Let US raise high our flag
and on it be inscribed, "ONE Constitution; ONI
COUNTRY; ONE DESTINY"
Mr. Raymond then proceeded to offer series O.
resolutions, the most important of which were
Resoired, That we highly approve the address just
read, and will do onr utmost to carry its views int
effect.
Resolred, That it is the duty of Congress to pro
pose remedy for the existing Distress and TO make
preparation for an immediate return to specie pay
ments.
Resolred, That we highly approve the following
OPINIONS OF Mr.. Webster. |" AM A BuLLIoHIsT
ABHoR PAPER MONEY MERELY AS PAPER AMP AN
AGAINST EVERY SPECIES OF IRRESPONSIBLE BANK
ING" and II WILL NOT GO FOR A NATIONAL BANK
UNTIL THE PUBLIC VOICE SHALL EXPLICITLY DEMAND
Res0lred. That universally approve the nom-
nation Of Daniel Webster candidate Tor the ONCE
OF President of the United States
vast number of other resolutions were also propo-
sea which, together with the proceedings, were unan-
mously adopted.
Mr. NJ b. Edgar offered resolution, "That a
committee be appointed carry into effect the reso
lutons OF this meeting. lAdopted.I
The meeting then adjourned.
Thus has passed of one of the largest meetings
that ever took place in New York. No candidate
ever commanded such force at the first movement
made by his friends. We observed among the
assemblage large masses of the people, those who
entirely concur with Mr. Webster in his excellent sem
timents on the currency The nomination of this
great man has been called an absurdty-this absur-
dty witt turn out to be of the most popular
menis that ever took place in New York
There are only two men in this country fit for The
present crsis-JoHN c. CALHOUN, of South Carolina
and DANIEL WEBSTER, of Massachusetts. All others
are loaters. We do not look upon this movement
personal matter. Ii comes in the shape of no.
mlnaon, but it is an expression of sound moral opin-
ion the present state of the currency. II is the
first movement that will lead to important conse-
quences hereafer-to resumption Of specie pay
ments. The meeting were BULLIoSIsTs all through
out and out. Capital! Locofoces prepare.
A VISIT SHIP YARDS. few days ago
took ride and walk up towards the Heck. Get
ting ont near the ship yards, rolled about until
rolled, like a nine pin into LAWRENCE & SNEEDoS 5
ship yard at the head of Water street. Meeting there
a friend he hailed me- Irepled. In few minutes
found myself near the keel of of the largest and
most splendid steamers ever beheld.
'What boat is this 7" l asked.
"This is the NEPTUNE of Charleston to be COM
manded by Capt. JAMES PENNoYER."
81 know the Captain replied l. He was the first
man who had enterprise in conjunction with Mr.
JAMES p. ALLAIRE, T. start steamboat hence to
Charleston
This boat is a splendid concern. We were told her
dimensions, but having a little after listened to a
pretty young lady singing few airs to her own
compartment on the piano, it knocked these dimen-
sions out of our head-so shall have to omit that
feature to another day. She is, however, the largest
ever built in New York. except ene the New York of
Charleston. Her model is most beautiful-her bows
delicate and graceful in naval architecture as the
bust of the Venus de Medcis is in statuary. never
saw any sight so beautiful the rounding Of those
bows and her general model from stem to stern. We
proceeded up ladder and after good deal Of clam.
bering, which reminded me Of climbing over the
White Hills, or Caatskill Mountains, l found myself
in her hold Her tmberiAg is such to give her the
strength Of single block-crossed here-recrOssed
there-oound here, and rveted there, without end
/ am not professed naval anatomist and can
hardly remember the various parts of this fine mode
of sea boat mean, however, one Of these warm
afternoons 70 take another view.
Frem the ship yard We went to Mr.. Allaires steam
boiler factory. Mr.. Alairc is one Of the few gentle
men that published incorrectly in the famous Lis
for 1897" for which John Haggerty is yet in such
passion. found Mr. Allaire in the midst of his men
busy looking after his business like skhful man Of
business. was introduced to him. He looked at me
for moment
swell now" said he, with good -natured smile on
his face-"so you the one that published me as a
bankrupt"
"Why, Mr. Allare, the best may make mistakes
but when found oat they are corrected
81 cared nothing about tt cared nothing abou
it," said he-"if the newspapers were to publish
had committed murder would not contradict it.
not L.
Mr.. Allare is right When the newspapers maxi
mistakes, the newspapers always correct them. Mr.
Allare is the brother inlaw Of John Haggerty but
doubt ifher tcmpers and good sprung from the
same fount-however it might have been.
Mr.. Allairc factory employs $50 men. They were
hammerlng at the immense steam boilers intended 70,
the Neptune. looked round and took leave.
II is supposed that the Neptune will be ready fol
sea by next November. There will be great occa.
sion at her launching Capt. Pennoyer knows how
to get up such things with life and spirit
az Yesterday fine brig CTahoxa) was advertised
for sale by auction TO take place that day at the
change. The aucdoneer made his appearance at the
time appointed-when 10 and behold not a person
was in the room barring the seller and owners-truy
these glorious times. The sale was of course ms
veidably postponed.