Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-04

OF democracy had shaken the vermln from its name.
Democracy had been called crime, ana, ne oaIeo |
say our venerable Recorder would say, II was crime
Pracsed TO great extent in its community. hIe6
cheers for Dcky Riker) The speaker here alluded
with much causticity to the career OF mr.. Nhel ana
SAID that he ought to be locked up IN room win MT
Clay, TO play at brag till the close OF the eecton.
MI. Clark's speech at the St. Patnck's dinner was
sharply commented on, and excited mucn laughter
NJ. Eek concluded with satrical description OF the
Iurkey-Cock party, and recommended Alderman
VarIan TO Their suffrage.
Mr. Joseph c.. Hart seconded the resolutions with
much energy. The gentleman spoke as II ne was IN
passion, and worked himself INTO an ectacy lie
gave natural history of Manhattan island before the
emigrants arrived. With respect to the nomination OF
Mr. Varian, the answers could not be gwen louder
If 1t Numbered from heaven. The meeting had come
here, he said, with hands and hearts. With respect
10 the work Banks, he knew nothing about II; 1t
skunk in his nsstrls. Roars Of applause, which were
taken up, and sweed by large crowd on the out
side in the street) Mr. Hart compared Richard Riker
to the frozen serpent and Tammany to the husband
man who was stung bylt. Then came Mr.. Clark
(cries Of jackass.) Yes-he is one, but smart one
-Dicky Rker might mount him, and while ne spur
red, the other would bray but they had old Eclipse,
who should be backed by Dutchman, Isaac l.. Va
RAN.
Here there were loud cries for Mr.. District Attorney
Price and Mr.. Ming, which continued for long
time. At length the Chairman found ull IN the
storm, and pat the resolutions to the question, and
they were carried unanimously.
Mr.. w. M. Price then made a speech. As ne
mounted the table, Mr.. Garrett Gilbert made the
same attempt, but gave way TO the legal orator
and patriot. MIR. Price made one of his usual ha-
rangues, in which he asked if "Mr. Clark was fit to
be Mayor, why did Richard Rker come to his aid?
The latter had always been in deadly hostility to the
wings, and his present course was contrlvance to
injure the republicans" Here person in the crowd
made dssentient observation, and there was shout
of kick him QUIT but Mr.. Price said every body had
right to speak his opinion, and ne always liked TRUTH
even from an enemy-loud cheers Inc speaker was
very severe upon Richard Riker The wings said
Aaron Clark was an angel; the democrats We're
staunch to Varian whence then the third, the inter-
leper? Mr.. Price alluded to the skinners in the re-
voutonary war; who hung upon the skirts of both
armies; and contrasted their conduct with the Gen.
servatives [Cnes of "oh, the waggabones."] The
object Of the conservative party was to carry
Bank Of the United Staes there was no secret about
il; and they might well go ever the fence at once
Mr.. Price concluded with vlndcation Of General
jackson from all the charges that had been urged
against him.
Mr.. Ming was here called for, aRd three times six
cheers were proposed. He began with CampbelPs
There cime to the beach poor exile of Erin,
and the chief magisrate of this city shut the door of
the country upon him. Mr.. Ming was very severe
upon Mr.. Clark, and imPngned his talents, capacity,
honesty and integrity; hypocrisy was his forte and
if he deserved the chair his rank hypocrisy ought
now to Hnseat him. The wings are now trembling
in their shoes and are fearful that Aarons rod will
be taken from him. He adjured them as they were
Americans and of the land Of the free to 60 to
the polls and vote against Aaron Clark and get their
friends to do 50. As Mr.. Ming was proceeding at
great length upon the Sub Treasury scheme, he
logged BY of the secretaries who requested him
to curtail his eloquence as Garrett Gilbert was anx
ious to treat the company to song, and so enven
tives should in failure becalled Cowboys and having
said that the divisions of the old Sixth Ward were
now healed, he gave way to
Mr.. Garrett Gilbert who was hailed with three
cheers for Garry Of course, we cannot be expected
to give any of this gentlemans eloquence. He said
i was folly in him to attempt to speak after the other
ry in compassionate silence.
After this display the question of adjournment
was put and carried.
REVOLUTIONS IN THE PREss.--Y esterday the Mer-
camille Advertiser crept into the bowels of the Gazette
land from Baltimore we learn that the Gazette of that
city has united with the Patriot This is only an IN
genous method of newspapers giving up the ghost.
The mortality has begun among the large papers,
and who knows where il will stopl The small phi
independent energetic papers ssch as the
Herald" will rsvolutonize the press in few years.
The Wall street press must succumb finally. On the
lst inst the coalition lsng subssting between the
&C. Journal and the "Couricr," in the collection of
ship news, was broken up. This has arisen we be-
lieve from the many beats the Herald has given them
They. are now broken up into several squads, and
every day we can surpsss them disunited with
greater ease than when united In advertising, also
the large papers are declining. 1t they pick up
the credit advertising, half of which will not be paid
till the day Of Judgment; but the cash ADVERTISING is
mostly found in the small papers, particularly the
Herald.
The extinction Of more large credit newspapers is
looked for every day.
JAMAICA News TO the 30 MARcH.-By the Orbit
Captain Mead, from Jamaica, we have Kingston
dates to the Sd March. They contain nothing Of
striking importance.
BY new law in the Island, no offender is TO be
kept in solitary confinement more than month at a
time or for more than three months in the course of
the year.
The Bishop Of Jamaica is likely to get INTO hot wa
ter for suspending a clergyman named Bowerback
The various parishes sending in addresses of con-
dolence and regard to the suspended clergyman
The Flamer post Office steamer sails regularly TO
Eng and from Kingston, with the mail.
The Assembly Of Jamsica is engaged in amending
md mitigating the provisions Of the criminal law
Mr.. Madden has been tried and found guilty for
tying anesro boy TO tree in such msansr, and Tor
% eag time, that he lost the Of his right hand
hr. Madden was sentenced to three mon,hs' impri.
sonment and to pay fine of fiO0, he had preyl-