The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-19
Vol. vIII.--Ao. 2ss -.-whole No. al4O.

aAndrew H. aiickle, Conrad swackhsmsr,
!, William A. Watson, Charles Hunter,
Lamont williams Bryan McCahill,
John Windt, John H. Broad,
nfJohn Targee T. d. Comstock,
, Joseph Rose jr Severn d. Moulton,
4 Edward NJ Hodmire, John G. Kipp,
Charles Del 'vechio, Frederick Z. Miller,
s.Joseph Keller, VIM. F.. Prout,
Aaron v. Hendricks, Alexander Ming, jr,
rPeter Smith, Elnathan Thorne,
E(5erardus Boycc, William Z. Dennis.
). Philip Tabelle, Abraham McDrige
UWillism H, Cornell, Asahel Reede,
Isaac H. Knowlton.
On motion OF John H. Bowie, Esq, the following
persons were chosen Secretaries ST.
J.eviD. slamm, James b. Nicholson,
John II. Hunt John g. Tnt
Iemea M. Crocheron John q. Sperling
Charles Webb, James Peach.
Henry Sailor, Josephus N. Grain,
Darius Darling, Peter Burroughs
ard long report, accompanied by the following
fdtions, were then read by Levi d. Samn, Esq and
unanimously adoptcds-
Resolved That protectors Of the laboring class
talist who volunteer in our behalf we reply in the Ian
guage Of Colonel Barre in the British Parliament to the
officials who claimed to have acted upon similar dsin
principle Of protection towards the early settlers
you began for them that manifest
cd in sending officers to eat out their SUBJ
stance misrepresent their liberties and prey upon
them"
Resolved That we recommend to these protectors of
labor old Democratic creed clearly stated by Pro-
essor Holland in order that their principles and practice
may hereafter more perfectly agree "a perfect equali
ernments strict construction Of the Constitution
privileges particular sections Of the country par
cular classes of the community monopolies trading
companies or corrupt governmental banks frequent no.
ation strict responsibility and small parade ecs
derate legislation; revenue meeting the wants OF the
people more simplicity in the laws and least
possible upon the mind person. energy and in
dustry of man. consistent with the rights Of his fell
lowmen.
Resolved That while we hear Of large profit already
secured by the manufacturing capitalist in the rise of his
goods and of advance in the common necessares of
e by the laborer have yet to hear of the
first dollar added to his wages. ta
Resolved That the instincts OF wealth the
erywherethat the affection Of capitalists for the aborng
classes dsntersd in Great Britain than in the
Sor Sy
while here they seek to obtain by tricks in Tariff Cur
rency and Debt.
learning interpret the catchwords of Federalism Log
cabins and hard cider extreme friendship for the
aborng classes every where but in Rhode Isand-thers
it protection to labor the
securing to the laborer ample opportunity work. and
to the capitalist the profits OF his labor, in the shape of
Resolved That the selection of william C. Bouck and
Daniel s. Dickinson candidates for the two highest
offices under State government meets hearty and
cheerful approvalthat the further selection of candidates
to advocate and represent the cardinal doctrines odemo
crazy made in accordance with long cherished demo-
cratic usage will doubtless be such claim und
vided support-that the success Of measures 10
much important than temporary elevation
or depression Of any set of enthat sinking every minor
consideration we will carry tho men for the sake of the
measures.
The resolutions having been read, cries Of
"Walsh," &c Walsh" "Mike Walsh,' resounded
from every part Of the room, until the very walls
echoed with the sound.
MICHAEL Walsh then rose and said yellow citizens
very rarely that attempt to address an assembly in
Tammany Hall About this time last year. opened one
ball. deemed necessary for the interests of the
working classes and for their especial benefit
about open another Loud cheers and cries of Go 1t,
Mke.D lam opposed to any distinctions in the demo-
cratic party regards classes The best distinction is
l care whether man ID lawyer-I care not whether
he professional mani care not whether he Is trader
democracy Of the country.
Loud cheers and fsw hissss) We have the fact of
man serving three four I'VE or ten in the same me
them draw the last cent from the working classes
(Cheers) But does that make man mechanic
(Cries of al nor II 90, then Peter the Great
chanic! for he assisted in building ship. Upon
that principle butterfly ia q caterpillar because
mechanic is man who depends solely upon hia own
honest labor for his support Tremendous cheers There
Are ne ca
who would until there IL nothing but bone and ST.
news left of tremendous cheers and roars laughte)
and then 60 to their palaces in the 18th ward where
they'd throw pail of ter upon of the bone and
if he to sit down and rest himself upon their
stoop loud cheers and aughter) II the mechanics are
bone and snew of the country why have they not
portion Of its honors and fair share of its advantages
eSanc ia to- him Xnd vet
There who have used for years-not in refe
to their endeaors benefit the mechanic interests
but in reference to their attempts elevate themselves
means and to get rich by hard labor. Cheers
But what democracy Is II in reference this man. or
that any other particular man No! True democra-
cy Is raising the degraded classes of the human
to the station which God intended they should
Py. Tremendous cheers! The Jew Christians, when
cross to enrich themselves. And 30 it is with no
into the party protesting friendship for mechanics
in order its substance and pollute the Of
democracy until il is unfit for the of the democrats
themselves Loud cheers and cries OF "rue, true.1
the habit of doing and say that you were the most high
minded and noble set of men that God let the
shine upon chee But take the tine word find it.
ion elevate rank and honors one day and with
out that doing any thing contrary to the true line
ions or his principles I've seen him kicked through
the streets, without a friend to help him, by the
same public opinion. loud cheers and roars of
laughter There who come into the democratic
party and subscribe to its creed for mere self interest
who don't believe word of it, or intend to practice its
principles. (Cries of "true.') So men embrace the
Christian religion from the most base and corrupt motives
When student is about to leave college, and about to
decide his future profession hs turns himself in the
retrsment OF his closet, and saysI turn lawyer.
shall have contend hard with others for IS that
quick reply and struggle with he talent and genius of
quickwittcd and industrious opponents If turn ply
sican will be pretty much the and with the
professional pursuits But If Turn minister get
$4,000 just for preaching sermon week or So and
doing few other duties that require neither talent or in
dusry And this il the sort OF who after his ord
nation in and tells his fellow that the best
passport to heaven is bare back and hungry belly,
Loud cheers and laughter) And this is the man who
into the pulpit preach that has neither
life spirituality about It, and tells you it's by Divine
Providence that he's sent there, and black wig
for the purpose OF seducug other mems wives by the
grace Of Divine Providence. CHEERS and shouts Of
laughter At this point the prescribed watchmen came
into the ROOM preceded by band of music It's COM
trick for the nominatingicommittees when they
packed for the express purpose of filing all the Offices in
State Government to come into meeting and preach
about interests of the working classes and then when
the election over be the first to turn round and spit
upon them. They've got to make MIR. Sam. Wendell
Water Commissioner something else and Mr. SO and
So Flour Inspector and Mr.. Somebody, Tobacco In
spoctor Jonathan D. Stevenson and Mr.. So and So,
Doctor of Staten Island. loud cheers and
Of Laughter) And when they do select
from the working classes to represent them it's
poor plant tool whom they wind round their finger
like piece thread and whe when he gets Albany
pleased and tckled, snd asonished TO think he's
got there and that these other take notice of that
he's wiling to do any thing that they tell him. (Great