New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-02

pJOHN H. WILLIAMS, a most respectable
and worthy Mechanic, has been put in nomination
for Congress by the Wings of the Fourth District
againt WSll;cm B. Maclay. Mr.. WILLIAMS has
long been citizen of the Seventh Ward, and is
Justly esteemed wherever he is known We be-
lieve he will poll the best vote that any Wing eve,
received in the district and have hopes of his Elec
ton. Moderate in his views but firm in his princi
Piles, he will receive many votes independent Of
party considerations, and, if all those who believe
Maclay ought not to be successful will just come
out and vote for WILLIAMS, he cannot fail to be
chosen. Wings! arouse
"A Great meeting is to be held Tammany Hall ,hi.
evening for the pose of rayng the nominations that
have been made. Euening Pest, last night.
OG MIKE WALSH was last night hosted on the
Loco-Foco Assembly Ticket in Tammany, vice Nj.
II. Van Dyke, kicked off. (Rather q Aattering
distinction for Mr.. Van Dyke.) There was ,Ly
usual quan,um OF Union and Harmony present
br; Union, personifed by Mike rather III,
stronger. Mike led on his troops in person,
performed prodigies of vaor He made pre,t
saucy Speech matters in general of which
friend penciled dawn ne following passage. y
does honor - the authrr, VIZ:
The nris,ocracy OF talent revera-the arstecacy ~
potrer fairly obtained and properly exercised when OBJ
"aiaed, respecthe arsocracy of sealh can tolerate
but the low, dirty, GOLDFISH aristocracy Of Democracy
oath and de,est."
So Hurrah for the Spar,ans and down with the
Old Hunkers! AS Mike expects to go to Albany,
the Regency will the necessity of having their
Common Council there elect Police Justice
forthwith 1t will no, be safe 10 leave the Office
untitled any longer
10 The Evenag Post groans Hard Times ,
very severely from day to day. We knew the
times are hard for most people, but they are i'm
proessg-there is comfort in that. Our People
have employment more generally and steadily
than they had four months ago-far more than
they would have had if the Tariff had not passed
Every .hip-load less of European Manufactures
ensures employment and subsistence through the
winter to many American artisans. Money is
flowing into the Country, whereas i, is usually
flowing out at this season; and a large and in.
creasing number of iaborer. find work in our atel,
psraiyzed shops and manufactures. Very soon
wa shail &c making ali our own Cloths and Wares,
and then we shall have better prices for pro
ducts The Post itself speaks words of hope in
the following paragraph:
SPKctE AT NEw ORLEASs.-Between forty and
htty Thousand dollars arrived at New Orleans on
the 2lst ult. Every day large sums arrive Ten
Thousand doubleons from Spanish ports were ex-
pected TO be received during the las, ten days Of
October.
15s To the names transferred from, the distinct.
i've Carroll Hall Ticket OF last year to the regular
Tanmany Ticke, of this, we are now enabled to
add that Of MIcRAEI WALSH, Esq. This makes
the whole number, if Mr.. DAILY is the man Of that
name rue las, yesr Last year Tammany threat.
sned vengeance against the Bishops forces this
Year she surrenders at discretion. There is moth
ing like fogsing the Sachems once in while ss
glse them an opinion of your merits. If Carroll
Hall had killed the whole regular Ticket last year
Ianmany would have had the Bishop or our friend
t'she Davy up for Governor by ,hi. time.