Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-11-28
MORNING III Err AID
rne Revolution goes on--Nemtnatioh Oh
Clay and Webster.

which has thus far, been rolling over the country me
.de down the Rhetian Alps has ceased only
g. n acquire force 10 make another glorious
bound INTO f,ur;tv. In this mighty changed was the
ss, "a raise the standard Of reform about two years
80 and have had reason 10 be satisfied with the pro-
oress of the cause ever SINCE Knowing the corrup-
tons and ignorance and folly Of the men IN power
have piyen during the last two years, such sketches
af THAR characters and capacities, that the public
mind has been awakened throughout the whole ex-
tent Of this great empire. In that period of time
have circulated eleuen million copies Of the Herald
Yet what is done is only "a circumstance 10 what
! mean 10 do In moral commercial or political re-
form il i necessary in order TO succeed to follow
m good blew with another to make the last eiiec-
tual. This is true policy in pugism or politics.
Looking over the whole ground, embracing the last
six months, Mr.. Van Buren, has lost nearly lOuuoo
votes in the country. The opposIton lnorder 70 give
10 them energy and concentration, nave men
to engage their sympathles and unite Their feelings
Who are then to be the candidates for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency? We will name them without
any hesitation or remorse. They as follows -
Henry Clay, of Kestucky, for President.
Daniel webster, Of Massachusetts for v. President
These are the candidates whom we row freely, un-
besjtatngly and honestly give TO the great LIBERAL
MASSES in this city and country. VINO VIII not go
them out and out-boot and breechesl Let great
PuRtIc MEETING be called in the Park, or IN some
nubc Ha,-et these names be put before the world
and let the cause OF liberty and law leap forward IN
victory and triumph.
Inow bring forward these names at this time Tor
various cogent reasons.
Hereafter no President will be elected for more than
one term For the next term, Mr. Clay has the great
eat claim He is an able statesman, ana sustained
for eght long years, the whole maievolence oi the
present party in power He has prior claim 70 any
other public man. l have, therefore, named nm ief
the Presidency MI. Webster is also an able statesman
and is the next best. have named hum ier the VICE
Presidency because consider that position leads nm
naturally in four years, to the Presidency. we also
want 10 purify the Senate Of the disgrace Of It's pre-
sent occupier The Vice Presidency ought 10 be lled
with man of the highest talent and purest charac-
ter Mr.. Webster is the man.
Agan- is necessary 10 bring out these names
nown order to give full play 10 the natural sentiments
of free people. We are threatened with an evil as
terrible as that from which have just escaped
There j. clique, a coterie gang OF usarers and
snec,lators in Wall street, who intend to trammel
the great body of the people under party shackles-
and 10 prevent the names of Clay and Webster from
being taken up, until they shall have made secret bar
gains and arrangements among themselves. The
people of this country have been too long lnsulted
by the pretensons Of national conventions ard gen.
eral conventlces of corrupt politicians. General
Jackson and Van Buren, have surfcited the country
with corrupt conventions. Wen no more OF H."
We, therefore, hang up the banner Of Clay and
Webster, and call upon the free people of New York
IN come forth in PUBLIC ASSEMBLY, and take it
from our hand and carry from Maine to Louisiana.
We, and the people of this city, are as capable of
Judging of time, place. persons any corrupt coteie
of SPECTATORS, shavers and usurers in Wall street
Leta great Public Meeting be called and let the
CLAW and Webster flag be at once unfured TO the
breezes of bright heaven.
The BROADWAY HOUSE CHARIrABLE MEETING
The account which we published yesterday, Of the
proceedings of the Charitable Meeting for tho poor,
ated general laugh at the vapid folly and malevo-
lence of Brooks ofthe Express and few blockheads
who sought to refuse the 500 presented in aid of
the cause.
The motives of the Wall street prints, in their cru
sade against the Herald, now disclosed. In Their
accounts Of that meeting not single word was said
in their prints that had actually headed the great
charitable movement with a check OF 500 As
Brooks sad-"hey hare quietly giren IL the go by"
thinking, perhaps, they can niue the Hgt VI inc san
ar moon If either Of these luminaries should chance
TO excite their jealousy. My s0e IS at the head Of
the Subscription List for the benefit Of the poor Cur
ing the ensuing winter, and whether il is called wing
or lecofoco, care not.
now call upon all generous men 10 come forward
and play trumps-and especially | call upon my
loving friends Joe Hoxie John Haggerty, James w.
Webb M. NJ. Noah, and all my other favertes OF the
Wall street clique, 10 surPass me II they can. Joe
Hoxe has got a fat Office worth $40 900 year He
ought, he is Of spunk subscribe at least 5000
1fh WILL III promise Joe that never shall say
other word TO hurt his feelings. My friend I'm
Haggerty ought also to bsstle such occasion
He ought to triple my subscription al least. So
ought webs-so ought Noah. As to Brooks, do
not think shall ask him to contribute Looking at
his habiImcAts, il would seem that he IS in more
want Of aims than capable of giving any. He had
better take care however, how he let's my money
" slumber in the committee" I want il 10 be dis
fnbuted TO poor females, and | have no doabt bat
the other members will effect that objsct.
Having succeeded, therefore, raising fine breeze
of charity in the Broadway House, shall consider
that spot PARTED and ventilated from all the fooeres
Of the past two months. Let the next great Public
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