Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-28

you re not able To own bank stock.
be in the Herald
Where is he !-order-chair
Smith-That resolution says are to request our
candidates to resign. Are serve them this way
after they have accepted our nomination? mo. no.
Can we support that voted for the suspension laws!
NO. no) Shall working men off our ticket for
Tammany Hall lawyers? bah! general hiss) You
can't hiss me down hiss.) can speak louder than any
Tammany lawyer can hiss (hisses long and Loudly
Order-qucsti.n --adj oum.
Gentlemen, for Gods sake let us have order
job Haskell-Fellow citizens, party has taken
stand for principles I'VE know t)-sone Tammany men
don't to know it,
Three cheers for Harrsen-order.
job went TO read the pledge adopted al Tanmanv
Hall in "a. aud then continued Many signed and VIC.
lated that pledge. fulfilled my agreement with the
people, and for daring do thew threw me over.
board aud those who did fulfil their agreement
back again that account left Tammany Hall.
(Oh, ho. The candidates at Tammany have not pledg-
ed themselves They have.1 They have not. It's
lie. can prove IT, for had one Of their circulars sent
To me- and u asked, DO you believe i'll the Presidents
Message mot, will you 90 against banks They want
to steal your birhrght. Kisses Tammany may have
majority IN this tonight, but there in this
party who will die before they desert principle, and
thousand such men, well armed in principle will kill
you at the ballot box, if you don't 90 right. Job
Guided his speech for principle in the words of some
immortal poet, with whom the reporter has not the
pleasure OF being acquained.)
After some pertinent remarks from Mr.. Bowie in ia
Of a union with the Tammany party, Mr.. j. N
Grain Of the ocofoco candidates for Assembly OBJ
tanned the stand and IN an able speech withdrew his
name from the ticket and advised his friends to vote
for Thomas Herell, man who had always supported
their interests in the Legislature.
Three cheers for Grain.
Give him black mark-draw black lines round
Grains name.
comical looking little genius, whom they called
D derickson mounted the table and discoursed as
follows:
Fellow citizens hiss) stand here (hiss immovable
The manner IN which he pronounced the last word and
the grand flourish he made with hickory stick which
he had in his hand before planting on the table,
was irresistible, and the whole meeting broke out into
loud laugh Tammany Hail has been obliged to sue
cumb down us, and ask to resign No. MOI They
want TO rample down. And then the little man got
down, followed by the hlsses of the meeting)
After several amendments had been proposed. Mr..
Roberts Withdrew his original motion and offered
one in its stead providing for the appointment of
mittee to meet conference committee from Tanmany
Hail. and ascertain if their candidates willing
sign the pledge and Bill Of Rights Of the locofocos and
il they are then to seques the locofoco candidates
nominated at Tanmany Hall TO withdraw.
Queston-ayes and noes
You're Office seeker.
I'm for principle.
Windt--Mr. Chairman call those Tammany to
order, and III speak this question Of the bargain
and sale of the locofocos.
We don't want to hear you---down. down.
Why don't you let Windt speak, you did fools, you.
No gag law.
WI say this is to be bargain and sale Of the 10
eofoco party
VIII the locofocos TO be sold grea confuson)
let them sell themselves therefore this question
be taken by yeas and nays.
DR.. Hasbrouck--l regret that much feeling has
been manifested this occasion. have no doubt we
all DESTROYS of the adv Of true democr attic
principles. (Cheers) The Tammany party have ap
pointed committee Of conference; if we appoint
similar committee confer with them il certainly
that be productive of do evil; and good
may result from il. The Tammany party hold some
principles N common with US, and hope will
hing To meet them halfway As "a candidate, have
personal feeling the subject and f any arrangement
can be made for a union of the parties am willing to
retire from the field, cheerfuy. (Cheersl AT the
same time, / would not wish to sacrifice any principle.
IL the candidates at Tammany Hall willing to sign
Declaration Of Rights and pledge, will not oppose
them for then believe could form union ticket
without sacrifice Of principle. If they will sign this
pledge unreservedly, | will retire from the nomination
After some remarks from Colonel Ming. in which he
expressed himself as being in favor of the committee
and union, II the Tammany party would Justly in
their nominations, the question put by yeas and
nays, and the resolution Of Mr. Robertson carried by
vote Of three -fnurtls Of the meeting
AT the request Of Mr.. Grain,
Levi d. Slamm read from a private letter
he had received from Amos Kendall which stated that
General Jackson approved Of Van Buren's measures,
and expressed hope that the democracy opposed to
the union Of bank and might unite and crush the
self styled Conservative and Wing parties.
The meeting then adjourned without being edited
with speech from our little friend Bancker.
CHARACTERISTICS SKETCHES OF DRunaEEs.-
Lieutenant Shirts rather fond -f chemses. but they
of his line. "Pay respect to the Elders" says
Lycurgus and the Lieutenant visits Elders very fire.
quenuy suppose that he is great admirer Of the
Spartan. This youth is witha very fine honest fell
low, and whom il does good to associate with,
and CARTER writes,
"His virtue, many, and his faults few"
Tommy Seek-The rudy face and robust form this
youth accompanied by voice and manner soft
and insinusting professed uet and as he
follows his victims close heel he reminds US of the
willy cat that tracks the mouse"
He is quiet and persevcring drummer who cschews
liquor and avoids giving offence. and such deserves
commentator. He is rather in the acquiescent
sycophantic line and therefore not pleasant
companion. bu, his moral qualities unobiectionabe
Medding WM-This gentleman is near relative Of
"Jingling Johnny" but more like him than
Hyperion ssyr."
He has taken il into ais head that he is handsome and
to enforce this, he has a perpetual grin his face,
which assinlates him the laughing hyens,"
than to aught else. His curiosity impert.
hence, and is offensive TO a degree this head, he
has had severe rebuds but they have conrj
buted to mend his ways. Altogether, do not know
more unpopular member Of the class, and think him
body of small calibrc
For time, Mr. Editor, must part. Our heroes
are on the wing; Commodore Floursh--Count Skin.
hnt-Sr Thomas Bullfrog-Lord Chesterfeld--the
Coonel-&c &C. &c, have either started or about
| Tn stayf for he nj .oufh there