Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-01

can fix it," "Order-char." "You be blasted. -
"hallo, Tom silence" Are the ninth ward Roar
comingl' "Hcar the address," 'D--n tie
address; Its 20 down and take crink." The ad ;
dress, however, read by the writer, MIR. DAILY,
young man OF great talent and what is very remark
able for \ locooco OF great modesty. The addres $
was not heard by one man out of every hundred who
present. yet at its close the stamping and cheer
ing terrific. After this, stout built, strong
lunged man jumped the table 10 call the
nations. All that could be heard now was; Scent
observation-disclosures hurrah-Tompkins-fo
er-hurrah-our-wort hy-hurrah-re aister-Brow.
nell-ever-never-hurrah- SO cheers for Brownell-
and-assembly forever.
About this time al enormous process sion arrived
from the Thirteenth Ward, with large frame and
canvass boH, turning on pivot with fixed lights
within it. making II transparent. and ths names OF
the several States written around it. This was kept
constantly turning rolling round and when drove
up cart wagon. the shouting terrific "Stop
tina. ball - Keep that ball rolling" Gentlemen,
locofocoes, the ball has rolled here, and have
opened the BALI SAID Morrell "But the wings
will have to pay the fdler. God d-n 'em," said a
huge paw.
Then epsued all sorts Of noises in the midst of hch
ID long resolutions read that not heard by
fifteen persons. Then Mr. J. c. Hart addressed the
meeting. lie said the present great sight; the
huge paws ought 10 be proud Of this night Cries
OF SO we are We are in great distress-I that's
lie, y that is, the merchants; but the buttenders
will como out right side up re Three cheers for the
butend."1 Ii was said the mel chants would break
What Of that Aye, what Of that let 'em break
and be 3-a.'1 Yes, illustrious maa said, they
that trade borrowed capital, ought to break.
("Three cheers for the old buttender, jackson. I
Yes, Jackson was a buttender all his life, except
when he beat the British, and then he was a point
cnder. Immense cheering Who made the pre-
sent troubled The United Sta'es Bank, and the Brit
ish merchants; and II the Britt shers will send US
more goods than want let them rot wen teach
'em to insult US by sending their surplus rags
[Cries Of Don't say anything against rags.'l We
have rags enough at home. Immense cheering.
What do around every hand but rags (;
and well never send our specie TO England in ex-
charge for more rags. We're all the time import
ing more goods than pay for; and that the
reason why we're so poor. lss To be sure ii is I
The internal dry good auction system has done IL all
[" Down with the dry goods But well teach them
lesson this election they'll never get ever Well
pay specie to no but soldiers and sailors and
shipwrights who fight on and land, and build our
ships; and the rest may whistle for specie.
Here there was immense noise and cheering for
the "spece clause, and cries Of we not sustained
the banks in paying specie" Here band Of music
was heard, and II announced that the Ninth
Ward Roarers had arrived with Garry Gilbert at their
head, and a band Of music at their tail. Here the
cheering was long and strong enough to stun the
stoutest IL might have been heard mile. In the
midst OF II the greatest set Of 20 ahead characters
entered the room we ever saw; with banners n ing
trumpets playing, drums beating and little boys
shouting. Such a scene the world never saw
before Some were drunk, some sober, some
half and half, and all excited On their banners