Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-10-27
More Indiynstion--Meeting Ia the Park yes
tertsuy. H l

| more indignation -Meet ting Ia the Park yes
| tertsny.
The meeting in the Park, yesterday, was afailure
Inc pure fire Of patriotism burns bright and clear
IN the hearts OF the democracy, long as the wea-
t"er mild and pleasant bx il viii not stand cold
northwester. At lively. O'clock, Yesterday, til.
ume 10 which the meeting OF Saturday stood ad-
burned, abouta dozen and half of forIoru. unhap.
Ply individuals, with blue noses and fearful ewes,
were assembled on the steps Of the City Hall. The
glorious stars and stripes, that Aoated from flag
stan al the corner OF the stage, were spread broad
| by thelbreeze, bat the democracy could not come
The wind swept across the Park with great force
the dust whirled about in little cdaies binding
the eyes Of the pure democracy, aud threatening 70
pernitthe whgsto so on in their unholy career of
fraud and corruption, unerrfed aud unraole sted -
One after another Jealous defenders of the rights of
the pesple-men who want NO Office, and lsok only
to the public good-eame runnpg into the Park,
with one band in their pockets, and the other the
nose, looking ruefuy at the empty stage, and then
went away AT halfpast twelve, Mr.. Banks, the
President, ascended the staye, accompanied by two
or three Ct the Vice Presidents, and adJourneo the
meeting to Tammany Hall.
Thither they all went, officers and men, and after
order was obtained, the President said Mr.. Ferris
would address the meeting. There was great e,v
iVi DutSf, DuticTs Out ne dlu NOT make his D.
pearance, and Dir Ferris, the democratic candidate
for Congress, made speech. His oratory is en-.
tirely unique.
His voice sounds as though his mouth was filed
with hot potatos, and his twisted and distorted
features suggest the idea Of man suffering under
severe fit of the eramp.
"Fellow eitizens' said he, s'we meet on an occa-
sion more deeply interesting than any since the adop
ton Of the Constitution The great struggle of 1909
was to see whether the democ raey should raiu the
ascendancy, and this is to see whether we shall
keep it."
After Mr.. Ferris had eoncludsd-and the matter
OF his speech was we'll enoush-there was general
call for Mr. Butler but the President told the mset
ing that Mr.. Tilden would speak to them Mr. Til
den, an individual said to be eonncted with the Eve
ming Post, then delivered few common places, in
school-boy style, and read an address and some re-
solutions, which were adopted
John MeKeon was then called for yellow citi.
zens," saidl he, 81 have addressed the demoeraev
Of the city Of Nsw York, On many occasions, but
never before did speak to them at midday. i.
Tammany Hall. Iremember, shortly after the cleo
tion in 1888, saying to enc of my colleagues on the
Cengressisual ticket, Well, DIR. Cambrcleng, what
do you think now about the result His reply was
we have lost the election by fraud; we have been
ene~'e", s'ossy chesseo Anu 80 We were, fellow
citizens (chesrs). don't know, after the disclo-
sures bat am bound to 90 down to Washington,
demand an investigation, and claim my seat
(cheers) After Mr.. McKeon had concluded, Mr.
Coles Of Ohio, made long, prosy Speech that tired
every body out, and the meeting adjourned.
Great Meeting at Masonic Hall
The Wings had tremendous meeting at Masonic
Hall, last night The spacious hall was crowded to
OVERLOOKING, and every avenue was filled with Tip
pccanoes. Mr.. Dudley Selden, the chairman Of the
nominating committee, made a report, acsoupa-
MED BY some pertinent rssolutiAns. He then read
the names Of the candidates, and when Mr.. Grinnel
was mentioned, the cheers and shouts were deafen-
ag. After these procssdines bod bssn gone rhroush
with, Mr.. Chandler Starr made a long speech.
"Fellow citizens" said he, you will soon see
stretched the gallows erected for MordecaiI the
conspirator Hannah The audience became impa-
tient daring Mr.. Starrss speech, and repeatedly
called for Hoffpan." He finally came forward,
and was received with immense cheering
"Of Mr.. Grepnell,' said Mr.. H., I hardly dare
TO trust myself TO speak, under existing circumstan
His is one Of those bright names that hallow
song. His public services, his private worth, are
known to you all. That such a should have
been singled out in this great this conspi-
raey, almost passes belief But he has been asssiled
in vain. He stands erect. in conscious innocence,
relying the warm support ola generous, eon6ding
constituency"
After Mr.. HefInan concluded. the meeting adj
journed and procession was formed, and proceeded
to Mr. Grinnelrs residence where cheers and shout.
aud songs made the air vocal for time.
superior Court.
| neforC Judoc OAKLEY.