Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-06

and brilliant. Not cloud ooscurso tne lace u tue
sun during the day. salute was fired ON the Bat
terry in the morning, and the notes Of prepa atif
were heard throughout the forenoon. IL the morn.
ing the democrats pulled down the 'age in trent of
the City Hail. which they had erected for their
speakers last week. and which haG stood up to this
time. ard tho Wings compelled to build anoth-
Before one O'clock, the people began to assemble
in the Park, and they thicker and faster for
long time. As the clubs had not arrived the people
present divided of into several squads, and after a
great deal OF animated discussion, number Of inn
portant constitutional questions were deinitively
and satisfactorily settled. The decision of the SUI
preme Court that National Bank is constitutional,
affirmed, and this matter may NOW be cons dered
finally disposed of.
At half past 2, the Marshal and two of his aids
came into the Park aud rode furiousy from one
side to the other, frightening elderly lady who
deals in apples and other merchandise, almost into
fits, and causing ragged little urchn who cry
ing Tippecanoe medals, to tumble over two three
times in his hurry to get out Of the way Satisfied
with this achievement the Marshal rode out of the
Park, and several OF the Tppecanoe clubs aud other
associations marched up in front of the stage. The
crowd OF people had now become very great, and the
air filed with shouts and music
! The meeting called to order by Major Frank
| lin, who nominated Alderman Bensca for President.
Mr.. Benson made brief address :-'' Fellow citi-
zens, assembled TO celebrate day bright in
the annals Of our hstory--a day which secured the
people of the west from the tomahaw OF the savage,
aud gave peace and safety TO our whole frontier.
lCheers. Men of every political faith celebrate
this day Tammany Hail is now preparing for her
| revels, and let us go through our ceremonies in
| .Ipc or lan.
! der Col johnson; desire to award him credit for
all he has done. But We know that friend, Gen.
| Harrison has been slandercd-stigmatized with
| cewardce, aud we must indicate him from the inn
putation. lContinued cheering Fellow citizens,
did not come here TO make speech bat merely to
! preside this meeting. Let us show our regard
for the patriot Harrison and in thirty days time
shall have opportunity to relieve ourselves from
| the trouble and suffering under which have La
bored.
Fellow citizens, / will now introduce to you Mr..
Macy, ofBanalo.
MIR. Macy nan full six feet and well proper.
toned, came forward
My friends, we ga sed in great and glorious
cause (Cheers) The whole west go tor Harrison
and resorn-Iocofocos say Ohio is doubtful the
only doubt is whether SIZE will give Is coo 20 600
majority. (Grc.t chee's) Michigan will go for
Harrison by at leas, 500 majority The sth dis
trict will give l5,0I-fgrsat cheers come over
Cayuga bridge with 5000.
Col. Hysc, OF louisiana then was presented to the
meeting by the president.
Fellow citizens, this is dav and that
gives rise 10 emotions which cannot exprcss-use-
less to celebrate eveats in terrtory-dark pail
the body polite (cheers)-bat a single handful
OF Americans In the conflict Of the Tkames--Gues-
tion nav is, we al 20 die-dont mean die physi
cally--must have the invigorating air Of liberty
morally dcad-(eheers) y contest now v asng-beau-
tiful leature-I, citizen Of Louisana-Part and
parcel of the body polite of New York-a wing in
New York is a wing in louisiana (Cheers.) This
is trying time-every man knows it-go back to
the incipieat stages Of the governmcnt-csvilling
men quarrelling with Washington-csllh him federal
ist-enemy 10 his country-eldcr Adams abused
God Almi shty put the seal upon him by permitting
him to die the All Of Ju'y-Jeierson, the apostle
of human liberty-not Gi for the elemeu Of civil
government. (Chesrs)
What has Mr.. Van Buren, done Did he
plan a csmpai1 n on sea or lind Pick up the histo
~ OF New York-hung on TO Old Hickorys tail, and
wa. dragged into the Presidential chair-tail hold
bad one--csn't haul him in again. (ChecrsJ Is to
myseIf individually, swear to God that think
Old Hickory bad better have got a successor in
the natural way-thieyes-ihrust their arms clear
10 their armpits into the public purse-stoc your
moRey and wiEe-Fiorids war. (Here the orator
was interrupted by unusually loud strain of
sic, and he thus lost the thread Of his srgument)
Honorable Commodore Elliott-sesman, low, con-
tsmptible ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ameri-
can boy sawed of the Ggure-head-bettrr for the
country sawed of Ellio,ts head. Great cheering.)
Imported jsckasses-sbundanee OF jAckasses in the
public service already misunderstanding with has
own kisd. (Great eh.ering)
Hoffman," "Ho1mau," Hoffman," was shout
ed in every direction. The President informed the
me Getting that Mr.. Hoffman hoarse, end unable to
speak, but MIR. Graham would address them. lie
was loudly and generally called for.
Fellow citizens, said he, ! respond 10 your call
with thrill of feeling that almos, chokes my utter.
ancs. We DO net assemble here to-day merely to
celebrate a brilliant event in our history. We are
here todecids the claims service. Of any man,
Dat we pledge ourselves to redeem from unme r;ea
obloquy tn. character OF the patriot and hero whom
are about to place in the presidential chair.
(Cbeers.) We will never undervalue the claims
or services Of any man. Our purpose ia TO put an
end to the reign Of msruie under which the country
is groanag, and the cheering shouts that pouring
ia upon on every breeze, furnish evidence enough
that victory awaits efforts. (Chcers) Let
Of this mighty state contribute our exertons 20
| th, result. Let us drive from the capital the
Goths and the yandas, who have eaten out our
Substance, and put the patriot Harrison ia the ehsir
Of state. (Grsat ohcers)
Mr.. Hoffman was again vociferously called for,
| ard the Presiden, presented Joseph Blur; in his
stead. 4" Hu "ph," .Aid one in tho crowd, eve ask
Cor bread, and you give u. stsnc." When Mr.
Blum had finished, th. meeting AT journ.d. Colonel
Stone appeared just at this romcnt, and wanted to
make a speech, but his wants were not attended to,
and the meeting broke up.
A proecssop was then formed ir Chatham street,
under the direction OF the marshal and his aids.
The Tippecasos Boat Clsb Of the First Ward led
of the prnccssioa This il Gao. hardy bodv of