The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-05

| IL
not decide municipal affairs alone II will materially
influence the Presidential election. Carry the city and
you carry the State of New York and then you give
votes for Henry Clay. Great cheering) Here the red
nosed man became exceedingly outrageous, and was
hauled out of the room, the most uncercmonous
ner, the band playing Hail, Columbian]
Mr.. KING went on-Gentlemen having now expunga.
ted the assembly of bad and suppose the only
not Of our wap Of thinking there is not much of
(Cheers) will conclude by the expression with all
the jealous fervor of which capable of the first de-
sire Of my heart that yeu will do your duty In this matter
assemblase Of felowctzens the earnest of that
united vigorous, overpowering exerton which will
place Robert Smith in the chsir the mayoralty and
give tone to the whole action Of the electors
our State (Cheers) wish you now for moment to forget
that the cause Of Henry Clay is bound up with that Of
throughout the Union. Let New York then now send
forth her voice in favor OF Henry Claythe man who has
who too frank to be popular with ho-
nest to proptiate the favor Of follower by
his own integrity. loud cheers.)
loud calls from all parts of the for Mr. Greedy
Mr. GRrrLEY then came forward to the front Of the
platform, and greeted with enthusiastic and pro.
longed applause He spoke as follows:-
frendsl have but few words te say to you and can
only speak if you keep silence. few friends asked
I. say something of the result Of the Con-nec-ti-cut
election OF which Of you may have heard and some
not The news leaves the general result doubtful We
hope that four Congressman wings Our friends hav
done wcll-they have made noble gsme-and ready
whenever the time comes 10 carry the State. No man
Oreely tnen went on 10 pronounce IN eo-
quent eulogium the character of Mr.. Smith He re-
erred to his Jealous efforts in behalf Of Henry Clay at the
Harrisburg Convention and the good feeling and cordali
ty with which, when he that the choice of the con-
vention had fallen Harrison he acquesced in their de-
cson Mr. G. forcibly reminded the meeting that the
fate Of Mr.. Clay bound with that Of Robert smith,
and concluded certainly Of the most animated and e-
ective speeches have heard him deliver, by en-.
forcing on his auditors the duty Of action jealous and
united exeron in behalf Of MIR. Smith 40 the candidate
for the Mayora.y. .
GEoRss W. BIurr here rose upon the rostrum without
CALL and Immediately launched forth with the utmost
vndicveness against Captain John Tyler and his ca
net. Ne said that this was the first contest
that the wings had encountered since they hsd
retired from the responsibility Of power in Con
gress; that 1t became them TO- step Forward poay
and resolutey the victory Of 1910 had been without
fruits owing the reachery OF those in ONCE
1t therefore incumbent upon them TO redeem the
country from the BASE low groveng and vest reach
public servants had prevented those measures
REFORM and fix the seal upon the base Judas who had
sold himself the very who were loudest In his OF
position He said he differed from Mr. Greedy, who had
preceded him. he believed that the elections OF 1913
the type those Of 1884, would be seen by the
victories vet in come The members Of the cabinet of
John Tyler said had all belonged to parties then
two and had bersy their trust TO their party and their
country in order TO obtain hold Of the public treasury