Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-12
.ers rsn, il h. vou.d vote for him, CLARK. for

He oIso mad an sfidsyi, before Justice Bleodgood,
that he did not know burkc-that ne mao NO SUI
conversation, and made no such promise 70 an
living beung--thst he did not swn, ana never mao
swnrd .ny prop~rty IN Broome street-and that ne
had beea in Broome street Tor some unie Pas'.
Hsss sagsn warrants then pnt INTO me nanos
Of hall soren ofioers 10 arrest VT Edmanu naike'
bot Mr. Burke could be- tosnd al 1iy oroon'e -.
he had fed 4 ne had e'e' h'sa % e''e "'' 0e'"
The Msyor had hardly lcfl 70 ofiice, before three
o. four fellows rushed Rio ,hs sdlee on, oil breath
" Send an officer 10 the siAta ward.
"Wkai for y
"The Insh-the IRISH r
"Whst of them
"They are driving every thing before them"
awe have no sAesTs-they are all gone 70 arrss !,
man named nurhs az man that mas oeen burKed.
They'll tear down the poll heuse.
"Then Get the wslch 70 YOU"
In rushed anoth.r, oui ol breath and bleeding.
want 100 officers
Hay'nt enc.
"Flye fights IN the Ssarth ward"
"Then they inset hgaih oas.
Tsmmaay Hall.
Ats O'Clock the ED w,gwnm presented pictu-
rescue scene Price shouting a. the top OF ms hroat
about the Emperor Nicholas and his Phllaaelphm
akase. He SAID the wings looked blue tonight, and
tomorrow night they wo.'c loon plaek sna o ,n
great moral effect this eeeuon would produce IN Inc
Christian community.
Whilst he sas speaking, the three front rows OF
little boys kept playing =, push pm, ana prlcklng
one anotners posierofs through the cracks as tney
SAT on the boards No doubt all present were good,
honest, hard working and worthy fellows; Out
more dirty, filthy, shriless, unshaven, ana sIong
smelling set of men were never cooped up
amongst. Our very heart heaves, now IN our sanctam,
at the recollection. All were confident OF victory.
Meeting mt Masonic Hall last night.
At early candleght that is at half past seven al
hlo IF fbo he
comparatively deserted, not more IMAM score Oh
persons occupying its spacious floor and empty bench
es. The wings dropped in slowly and oy twos ana
threes, and particular buoyancy or exultauon was
manifest in their demeanor. Perhaps the vital impor-
TANGO of victory their existence as party, pre-
vented any light or trivial ebulluons, and invested
them with the sternness of combatants who are de-
termned 10 do die; to dc like heroes or 10 die as
demgods.
The peculiarly of the wing political meetings IS
that the vast majority of those who attend them is
composed of young, extremely yeung Men, lads
scarcely out of their teens with all the air OF the
counting house and the counter. Very few persons
of middle age possessing the gravity OF years with the
outward exterior of men of the world are TO be seen
at Masonic Hall, whose inmates are made up OF Keen
and eager-eyed partzans, whose ages average from
Is TO % years
According to these enthusiasts, the election had
"gone all whg during The day, and made up for what
they admitted to be the prepoHderance of the Locoio
cos on the first day. They do not think that Mr.
Varan can possibly get more than l2,OOO votes; and
that Mr.. Carks majority will be beyond all former
precedent on such occasions. The great point of
Wing humor is TO draw parallel between Mr. Varian
and Mr. Samvel veller on account OF some slmilari-
~ between the confusion oil vsand VS. INDUCED IN by
both these characters These pursts in language and
euphusts in expression have no idea of having any
one for Mayor who cannot address ragasond cor
rectly is ignorant and snot au fait OF all the NICE
ties and refnements of the vernacHlar. While these
remarks were being banded about, the hall, which
al cdad nded xuyfh ha
impatient cries, stampngs and beating the floor with
sticks OF the assembly, which increased in intensity
for hall hour at the expiration OF thus PERIOD the
Com mittee made its appearance, and the proceedings
commenced by Mr.. Wetmore calling the meeting 10
order, and nominating Mr.. Moses IL. Gnnnell as
Chairman.
Mr.. Blunt was called upon by the chairman to give
the meeting some insight into the proceedings Of the
meeting. He said if the wings would do their duty,
he felt assured from the returns of the day. that the
city would be theirs Mr.. Blunt delivered an essay
on the American Constitution, and went over the his
tory Of the military chlefa,n who came from Nash
vile, and whose maxim OF government waa 10 re-
ward his friends, and punish ms enemies. This was
the key Of his condnct and this explained the present
condition of the country. Mr. Blunt proceeded 10
detail the msfertanes OF the country, which were
mainly owing TO Churchill c. Cambreleng, the mis-
representative and the mlscalled favore son oil New
York Against these persons, we, the people OF New
York, were opposed, aad had shewn II BY the two
days polling.
Mr.. Willis Hall was loudly called Tor, put dd Rot
appear; whereupon a cry was ralsed for Mr.. ketch-
nm and the wits of the meeting thought the call ap'
propriate and raised shout for Mr.. CatchIm 10 be
seHt to pu, his name in practice with respect TO Mr..
Hall.
There seemed to be quite paucity Of speakers and
az mis- oller, Redwood Fisher shouted for
Forum ately the gap was filled up by Mr. Baldwin
from Connecticut, who volunteered, and urged the
wings 20 initiate Connecticut. We cannot say much
for this penteman's logic, which was not at all
HANGED BY the singing tones and conyenticle twang
with which he delivered his haranguc, frownHg most
poren,ously, and looking most traculsntly whenever
any Of those interruptions incidental to large meet
ing took place All s admissible, however, in cleo
ton times, and Mr. Baldwins speech was vehement
ly cheered Mr.. Baldwin told some remarkable sto-
RES Of the exeriiens Of the wings IN Connecticut ;
how important cleo ions were turned by single
wing vote; and OF the miraculous energy displayed
by The Y ankee blues From these he urged upon the
New Yorkcrs TO follow their example, and secure the
same results by driving the las, nail in the coffin
OF Locofocoism. On retiring the speaker was tn
muluously appauded.
Here there was another pause, and about dozen
different persons we're called for but appeared
Mr. Maxwell Mr.. Hall, Mr.. Graham, Mr.. Gouver-
peur. and BOBBY Brooks of the Express were several
lv reoured but made no answer. The Chairman re-
ouested 10 ksow II Mr.. Copeland Of Connecticut was
IN the room and IL so, II he would favor the meeting
with sample fins eloquence To this he assented,
and having taken his oversoat off, he began his ora
- e. hat a had mt