Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-29

(Cries of " No--to be sure nst.") will check all
wide speculations-when spectators mad, and
import more than they pay forthen it will shut
up the money; (cries Of {" To be sure-thats how il
ought to be,') and then when times grow hard, and
speculation is killed, then the government will pay
out more than they receive and so the Sub Treasu-
ry will regulate the country most admirably. Cloud
cries Of "To be sure it will-that's very clear")
But there had to be of three things, either Ma
tional Bank, and that's killsd-or Deposit Banks
and they're killed-or Sub-Treasury. (Hurrah.)
And If the wings bark at every thing as we do,
and find fault with the Sub-Tressury, Just ask them
what they mean to give you instead Of it, and thatu
stump 'em and no mistake"
Immens Sc laughter, in the midst of which Mr. Ram
Rantoul sat down. He is thin man, dark com
plexon, and uses much action with his arms wheu
speaking
John Targee then said, wen now hear Mr.. Van
Observation-Disclosures Undertook gentlemen
tire roarer-gentemen. Ummense cheering.
Mr. Vanderpocl sale, -ssGentlemen, my learned
friends have filed up the beginning and the end, and
there's nothing for to do but to talk about mat
tiers and things in general (hurrahs and aughter.)
We have met here men (hurrah) to celebrate the
triumph OF great principles and not hard cider,coon
skins and humbuggery, (roars of laushter) dined
with wing in Baltimore, and says he, Vanderpoel,
we're going TO beat you says he. How SO, says I.
Why, says he, it's no nse with the people
any longer-we might well whistle jgs TO mile
stone; (laughter) we're now going TO humbag them
with log cabins and hard cider; and wen beat you,
Unmense cheering and laughter and all sorts Of
noises) Don't let 'em dol (cries Of 'ssee 'en ID
frst) The wings are just lhe screech owls;
they're all the time complaining; they're always
just ruined or just going to be ruined (hurrah)
hey re ms Ike n nf irl I Lua
in Undertook, when l was a young man
Immense cheering, and laughter, and shouting, and
cries of all knds) She came to the old Justice once,
and said, Hyou please, Judge, Pm ruined % (great
laughter) Are you" says the Judge, how's that,
and who ruined you - Why, I've had baby by
young man," said she, crying. I" l didn't suppose
you would have had it by old man." said the
Judge, "but Pm very sorry you're ruined, and III
do what can to help you" So the Judge made the
young man pay for the child, and made up for the
ruin (roars oflaughter)-In about nine months more,
this young girl came again to the Judge. " WELL"
says he, what's the matter now % "Why, ifyou
please, Sir, I'm ruined again" (shouts of laughter
and noises)-" The devil ysu are" said the Judge,
amazed, " but how z" Why I've had another ba-
by, said she, and she began to cry. Well, the old
Judge felt sorry for her, and he helped her out Of
her ruin again. WclEby and by, in less than a
year, she came to him again. Well" says the
Judge, rather angry, "what the devil do you want
now?' Why Pm ruined again" says she (laughter)
Now the Judge had put up with her in good nature
for time, the democrats have with the wings;
but he got mad this time, and saw through the hmm
bug about ruin. So says he sharply, "Why, you
hussy, what do you mean by coming three times in
less than three years with the story every me
and telling me that you're ruined % WE'LL the girl
smiled and said she, Why, to tell you the honest
truth, Judge" said she, rather like to be ruined
than not, only can't afford TO bear all the expenses
ont myself"
Here the multitude convulsed with laughter,
in the midst of which we heard Mr.. Vanderpoel
shout out, Sand the wings just like that girl;
they'd rather be ruined than not only it's so devil
ish expensive" The Undertook roarer then Offer
ed the following resolution -
Resolved, That il be recommended to Democratic
brethren of the counties bordering on the Hudson River,
with the counties Of Suffolk Queens Kings and Rich
mono, TO hold Mass Convention in the village OF Pough
keepsie in the county of Duchess in the month Sep
TENDER next to celebrate the Second Declaration of nde-
penaence secured by the passage of the Independent
Treasury Bill and thait be recommended to each
above county Committees, to appoint Committee Of
engagements forthwith to carry this resolution into effect
Some other person spoke short time, but as it
was dark, few staid to hear him. The immense null
titude dispersed without any accident, and in high
spirits. Many remained drinking at Marshs bar,
and numbers focked over to Pettet's and to Pete
Bayard's.
There was probably more brandy, gin, wine, rum,
and all sorts Of liquor drank between and o'clock
on that afternoon, than ever drank in any t,co
hours in New York before, ever will be again.
1t was stirring scene Of excitement, drinking,
swearing, greeting jostling, laughing, shouting and
shaking Of hands. There were two or three fights,
one or two stump speeches on the green, and half
dozen pockets picked without much money being
lost But take il altogether il was the greatest loco
foco meeting we have had here in ten years. 1t
opened rich and closed in character.
PREsESrs TO THE SULTAN OF MuscAr.-What
could have induced Mr.. Van Buren, to send out to
Muscat two looking glasses we cannot well imagine,
since not particle about them is of American ma
nufacture and, moreover, the Sultan has more SUI
| perb mirrors at home than the White House
contains. However, there has been impetus given
to various tradesmsn by the example Of the govern
mcnt. And, among others, our neighbor, DIR. Sher-
man. OF 106 Nassau street, has sent TO the Sultan
large metal case containing about fifty different sorts
Of his inestmable lozenges, very neatly done up in