Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-03


and was s1 persevered in by sycophantic obsequ
business g. servlity. II reminded him Of the Span
ish ePitaph-" was we'll wished % be lerer, took
Phyec, and here ! ana" The systsm called 10 hll
mnd the Brandrethian pills, and the Thomsonlan 10,
bella I; and he was not sure but the government had
hand IN tho latter pracrcc The great prototype OF
Martin Van Buren, had come hot from the Internal re-
gions, and had breathed into the minds OF y. q.
Cambreleng and Silas Wright the diabollcai sso-
treasury system, leaving, like the sirocco Of the de-
ser DEATH poison and destruction in It's train II was
ten thousand FOUNDER charged to the muzzie with
mischief and vice. The 18th section Of the bill was
evidently intended to cnslave the people, and pros
trate every thing beneath its influence by corrupnng
every thing, or lntir6dating what they cannot cor
rupt. Mr.. Williams quoted Mr.. Pitt against the
sab treasury scheme, and introduced brennus, the
Gau, throwing his sword into the scale before the
/ capitol These things should be thought of before
the last wang cry of liberty was heard; he wished
Mr. Catlin was here with his catalogue OF hard Indian
words from the Assineben dialects to designate Mr..
! Van Buren's conduct properly. The system he re-
commended was a serpent an anaconda, bea con-
stnctOr (Here there were loud cries fer Mr.. Gran.
ger) Mr.. Williams, after few further remarks, and
recommending the meeting to buckle on their armsr
gave way to
Mr.. Granger who was received with tumultuous
and long continued applause. When this ceased
three cheers were proposed and heartily given. There
were two reasons, he said, why he WINS here; first
because his heart and hand were with him; and
the other because Notwithstanding some few indica-
y,
the elder Adams attempted to do what this admins
ton had DONE ne would have been tied hand and foot
and been flung into the Delaware. The doctrines of
Hamilton were the very spirit of liberty compared
with mr. van Buren's projects. Mr. Granger drew
striking picture of the progress of young merchant
just out Of his clsrkshp, 1t lew years ago.
Alas what merchant is there now who would not
wish TO be a clerk again. He described the disap-
pointed hopes, the baf1ed energies and fruitless
dustry, of the business men of New York but sad
Is oxvao hrio
pect at hand, and its realization was in their own
power. He did not despond in the worst times until
when ne found we were TO be cursed with crippled
judiciary. This however, we were mol to be oppress-
ed by; and recent proceedings at Washington shew-
ed that the judges of the highest tribunal woald not
go beyond certain point, and yet dared to act con-
scentoasy in the last resort of liberty and fortune.
Luckily we were In the spring time ofour existence as
nation, and bright career of glory open to
Mr.. Granger was not one of those who expected
much from the new administration; he entertained
no anticpatlons from the present executive when in
his inaugural address, he stated that he was deermin-
ed to carry eat the views OF his predecessor. He
not deceived. He never looked upon any election
with more anxiety than the one which the next week
would witness, and he hoped the citizens of New
York would support Aaron Clark and be true to the
true. Mr.. Granger concluded with eulogium upon
Mr. Clark, and enlarged upon the importance and the
consequences of the New York charter election. He
was confident in their patriotism, and wound up with
an auson TO the distinguished visitors the wing de-
legation whs were in this hall at the November cleo
tion and to whom it must be proved that New York
was not recreant to her high resolves the regenera
ton OF the nation, bat as she first in commerce
wealth and arts, c0ald show a bigger wing victory
than any of them. If tho gun Of victory should be
fired from Tanmany, New Jersey would fear that
the Hessians were TO be let loose upon her again.
The eloquent speaker alluded to the various States
and he gszed at the sunset this evening" he could
net help hoping he might speak ia prophetic language
Of this very days election IN Connecticut
The weary hath made golden SET,
And by the bright track OF his ferv car,
Gives promise Of some glorious newstomorrow.
Mr. Granger in very elicous strain, alluded to the
various who had sent committees to Join in the
November celebration and his observa tens were rap
turously received He warned the wings not TO be
confident, and that they must not lose the victory
by being tso sure Of WANING it-and that eternal Vi
gance not only the price, but the guarantee OF VIC
tory d ae
Mr.. Brooks, Of the Express, made his appearance
Not being msch known in New York, this person
has few men and boys in his pay 10 attend public
meetings, and raise call for him, which those who
do not know the man1uvre jsn, and so the gentle
man comes forward and acknowledges the honor
The cry pretty equally divided for Redwood Fish
and Brooks but the agility of the latter gave him
the vantage, ground His speech cleared the hall OF
a considerable proportion Of those who had listened
with delight to Mr.. Changers elequence; 50 we will
not Therefore, abuse the patience Of unofendng
readers by INJECTING il upon them.
The resolutions were then moved, and carried by
dCCldmdtOu. y
II was then moved and seconded that the meeting
do adjourn, which carried after some Intellectual
cries for Mr.. Redwood Fisher, the regular and lcens
ed clown Of the wing meetings.
IT Murder, adultery, forncation arson, lying, in
cest robbery, and few other choice crimes, without
names will be represented tonight at the National
Theatre in the delicious melodrama called Ernest
Maltravers,' by Wallack, Hamblin, and above all,
one of the prcttest girls now on the stage. What
attraction to the innocen,s Of New York in the nine
teenth century! l6
Pupuc ScnoeI, No. l4.--We tkiRk IL but an act Of
Justice to publish the statement Of the Board OF Trus
tees relative TO the death of child named George
Long, respecting which great degree Of nsrepre-
sentaton has gone abroad, detrimental to the school,
and injurious to the character of the young lady
whose name has been called in question. From a
particular enquiry which have made into the sub
iect we are satisfied that the child died Of nhamna
tory sore throat as we know that subsequent to the
punishment inflicted upon il, Il was playing with
children Of It's own age and was lively and hearty
AZ ever 1t appears to that the contradictory cv
dencc of the ylcians may be rccsnced by the fact
that the one first called in, did not understand the
nature of the disorder under which the enid was suf
ferng, and adapted his methed Of treatment TO DIFF
ferent complaint The Glamour that has been raised
c.~ n~fs has n Heoncy mr.