Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-01
The Ye.ns
Getting, and Meeting Ol

The Young Getting, and Meeting of
Young LOafers.
Last night old Tammany was again illuminated
with tallow candles, but not with the same class Of
ofpeople, nor with much eloquence, was to be
found there on Tuesday night. There was quite a.
much drinking at the bar below where the NEST vile
liquors in the city sold and there were more row.
dies intoxicated than Tuesday; there was also a
great deal mere noisy and frothy debating, but the
meeting was comparatively failure.
Mr. Brady, jr. spoke of the folly OF electing Phil
Hone, who, rs he said, was no mechanic; the wings
had chosen him because he was the son Of a me-
chanc. This reminded him Of young man who
applied for situation valet; he asked If he
knew French; mo" said he, but l have brother
who plays the German flute" (Great cheering. D
So with Phil. Hone; and the people must do with
him, as the man did with his quarrelsome wife; he
fosnd the house not large enough to hold both; he
says my dear you may 90 stay just as you please,
bat I'm determined You shan't stay" Now, Mr..
Phil Hone may 60 stay Just he pleases but the
people are determined he shant 60. Immense
| cheering
Mr.. James M'Keon then made very sensible and
well worded speech denouncng the United States
Bank, and the swindlers Of Philadelphia. One or
two prosy loafers then addressed the meeting and
the crowd adjourned early. An immense number of
| boys were present.
CARELEsssEss on THE NEw JERSEY RAIL ROAD
AGAIS.--Two trains, one from Newark and the other
from Jersey City, came in contact yesterday near
Bergen Point, with q crash, smashing the cars, and
shockngly mangling the legs Of one gentleman, and
seriously injuring others. This accident will cause
the death Of one person. and it is wonder that do
were not killed On that road amputation is
done gratis They'll charge next, they do Il so neat
ly. General Scott was in the Brunswick train, en-
route to the Canada frontier. He escaped without
injury.
The BARRY ATYAIR.-PLAToSic AFFECTION
John A. Barry, OF Nova Scotia, who recently made
so elegant row with his lovely wife, in our courts,
has published brochure, reviewing the opinions Of
Chancellor Walworth, and taking him severely to
task for certain decisions. This pamphlet contains
several curious billet dosr between the parties 49,
The following is an extract On platonic love:
few days after marriage engagement had entered
into len New York and returned 10 Nova Scotia The first
received from Mis-, Mercen dated ou, nine days AMER
engagement contained postscript follows Nov.
18th The vessel has delayed long enough permit
have experienced complete revuon sf feeling and sae.
other girls possess greater power TO subdue emotion
must Be perfect anomaly can but smile, though sessdiy
when that love and repos with such
a,nty my attachment wish felt sure Of Il as you DO
but know agreed make absence the test aud 10
engagement the conclusion Of the few months My
prefer for -a truth allow, reality falls
% fer short Of fancy skelchI esperesce little Of the
l.. L. emotion. that fear Of ezcesdine
ope rather premature have just thought Of plan that
would secure all the delight
me- ~ responsibilities from which hrnk- sf you marry
my sister Trogsn and permit lire wh you do ds.
clare N the arm Of Hearen, think SHOULD 10 perfectly
ny such the state Of the Poor dear E. how
all my upkind fhoushfsan unknd never said
thought so ridiculous In her say fear do net like him
well enough had always thought the signs infabe,
but kRow better and f vvgs for decision tonight like
her wsuld prefer fetal abardonenf 20 immediate acceptance
You depise don't you Barry almost hate myself"
o. Will Mr. Van Ruren nlease 10 ar Cansxess