The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-12

milton, u. \ thompson and j. l.. ErederickS, be emp0W-
cred to form such committee.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be pub
iished in all the New York papers, and that the chairman
United States and Congress.
During the reading of these the Clay men made all
sorts OF noises, and yelling and shoutlng; and Kept
Continually Crying out Three cheers beer tor henry
oil TO this, a grey headed man in the crowd kept
Then there arose every kind Of a cryM"rylsTt,
Devil. "The Pope" Three cheers tor every
body "Hoo hoo! bah! bah! Henry Clay for
ever 'John Tyler for next president "There are
no Eyer = " Men out Bennett" FL, There hn is" There here
do The people don't There is no Tyler party,
and melody wants any but Bennett" "Whor-
Bah?' "Silence." "Hats off,, And the
wrestling, pushing, fighting, and scrouch-
ing, and heaving to and fro Of the whole of this i'm.
place at any political meeting in this city before
within the memory OF the Oldest man, or since the
creation of the world, or the subsistence Of the sea:
AT last something like silence was obtained, and
Mr.. Hamilton vent on and read the resolutions to
their close, Interrupted only by the twenty Union.
lists on his immediate left. They were all put and
carried with grea. cheering, and then the chairman
declared the meeting adjourned and left the place.
After this, the Unionists and Clay men were i'm
mensely mortified. The attempt to get up the
school meeting had utterly failed, whilst the Tyler
aD0 MONROE meeting went OIL win Such tremendous
eciat in the midst Of that multitude. The Clay men
then tired 10 get up a general fight but utterly fail
ed. They then left the ground d%ispirited, and the
crowd dispersed about dark. The Rev. MIR. Chase
and the ladies' looked on from the Board of Assist
ants room in utter astonishment on the one side,
and His Honor, the Mayor, with Aaron Vanderpoel,
Esq and Aldermen Purdy and Nash, looked on
from the Mayors room with equal astenishment on
the other side, at the tremendous sensation and up
heavinz OF the whole mass of the elements of society
that seem inseparable from a Tyler meeting in this
city They all certainly seemed to think this the
post post pliocene period, as Mr.. Lyell, the great
geolOgist, would call il, in the history of society,
and It's elements. The Rev. Mr.. Chase had two
chairs ready for his meeting about digging up the
dead, but as he waited till there was quiet, night
came, and he had to give it up. When the election
is over, the ladies will be able to get their business
attended TO.
Seriously. however, this is another instance of the
extraordinary state OF society, and OF the dissatlsiac.
ton OF all classes of people with both great political
parties and whatever be the result of The election
tomorrow, 1t shows that the elements of society are
af1oat, and that a movement has commenced which
will ultimately revOlutiOniZe the country.
FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO DREcr.-
We have received by the Dee the "Boletin Re-
vista Simanal,' published in fine City of Mexico,
TO the 25th ult.
We cannot find a single word in that paper in rela. |
ton to the war.
Santa Anna intends to muzzle the Mexican press. |
If he muzzles it more than ii is now, the editors had
better start for Siberia with their types and printing |
ink.
In consequence of the resignation of D. Cristipi-
niano del Castillo, as Minister of Justice and Public
Instruction, DR.. D.. Pedro. valez has been appointed
10 his place.
Acollege, for the youth of Mexico, has been ests-
blished in Vera Cruz
1t appears that the prisoners in Vera Cruz are &C.
tually starving to death, notwithstanding the abun-
dance of flour and corn in that city.
Santa Anna has established a communication be.
tween the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, through the
lsthmus of Tehuantepec.
We notice a new law, which enables foreigners
to purchase lands and houses in Mexico, with certain
privileges.
This is all the news in the "Roletin." The pa.
pers In Mexico are prevented from publishing any
thing about the war.
RIGHrs OF WoMES.-A very accomplished lady
in Mobile recently cowhided another lady, because
she said that she was no better than she should.be.
Go and vote for Captain Monroe-begin the Patriot
cause, and we shall have a revolution in a year
that will put an end to such accomplishments.
A BRoHr BoY.-There is a boy in Salem 50 bright
that his mother has TO look at him through a piece
Of stained glass. Go and vote for Captain Monroe
give the Patriot cause 10, O~O votes, and then the
wings and l~ocofocos will have to look through
stained glass at the patriots.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT BY FIRE.-At a FIRE ia Phila-
delphia, nine children were i~njured-three bruised
and one killed. Go and vote for Captain Monroe
for Mayor, and save the republic from being bruised
and burnt in more shocking state.
MEDICAL OpINIoNs.-Dr. Lettson ascribed health
and wealth to water, happiness to small bear, dis.
ease and crime to s%pirituous liquors. This is all
true, and we add that we ascribe patriotism to every
soul that will vote for Captain James Monroe.
BRAINs.-A cute man has half as much more
brains than he needs; a knave hath not half
enough; a man who votes for Captain James Mon.
roe for Mayor has just the proper quantity to be an
honest man and a patriot. Hurrah!
LIKE SALT ~FIsa.-Public affairs, like salt fish.
ought to be a good while a soaking. Our public
affairs have been soaking for many years. 1t is time |
now to take them out of soak-so away and vote
for Captain James Monroe. A revolution is at
hand.
LIBEL SUrrs.-Lawrence L. Van Kleeck late Mil. |
itary Store Keeper and Paymaster of the Ordnance |
Department for the barber of New York, who was
removed some months ago on. certain charges. has |
i"s.i'.'coa SUIT against william Rider, a dealer IN
India Rubber fabrics in Broadway. Mr.. Rider has
been held to bail in $1,000 by order of the Chief
Justice Of the Superior Court.
Some curious developments may be made here.
after in the trial, as to the best mode of procuring
Office and making rewards. Never mind-go and
vote for Captain Monroe.
The VIRTUE OF CONGRESS Or Of the lost Plei-
edes. Go and vote for Captain Monroe, for Mayor.
He is a " patriot" and will restore a little.
MoRMoSs IN YAyKEELASD The Mormons count
eight or ten churches in New EngIand-and several
thousand believers. Go and vote for Captain James
Monroe for Mayor.