The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-04

deprive any Foreigners Oh access
to the asylum Of our free country We thought Of
that for instant But say to the foreigners while
we grant you this we cannot suffer you to contest our
elections-to trample on our laws. But some say we
ought to let the thing correct ITSELF and in truth does
seem if correcting itself The appearances at
this meeting indicate this We have waited long in the
expectation that the great democratic party called
would put down foreign influence But we have waited
in vain And believe that Americans have united
this principle of mutual protection, take OF
themssves-their institutions and their country We
60 in favor Of repeating the odous School Lava law
dictated by Popish prestan unnaturalzed foreigner
a born in Ireland, and not naturazed here. Such
actually dare the Legislature of this State and
And they scoundres they WERE
succumbed to the dctaon Of this priest (Groans and
SON. we must never cease laboring until that statute be
put just where it We must demand the repeal Of the
Bishops law lGroans) We must dissolve all connee.
hearty groans for Bishop Hughes) We have unfurled
the American banner and have got inserted on it the
names of good and true; and trust you will prove
what you are by voting that ticket next Tuesday Tell
these corrupt, bargaining pohcians-these miserable
party hacks, that though they buy Bishop Hughes
and his troops they cannot sell American citizens and
their votes loud cheers)
Mr. De LA RE, the Apollo of the party, and a
very good.lookipg Apollo he is, too-was then loud
ly called for He responded to the call, and sung the
following song-his own compassionate the good
old tune of " Rockaway:"-
Americans shall ne'tr be slaves,
To those who have been slaves at home;
And to this country crossd the waves,
Sent hither by the Church Of Rome.
To rule this country they havetried,
Their object nearly was complete
But for eur homes and Preside,
Oh! OH OH oh! OH oh!
Americans shall neer, sc.
Our children that we leave behind,
When we are dead and in our graves,
Should in this land some freedom find
They meier were born to live as slaves
The blood that through their hearts doth flow,
In freedoms cause to them was given
The wish to teach and let them know,
The proper road that leads to heaven!
OH oh! oh! oh! oh! oh!
Americans shall neer, &C.
When first our fathers thought to free
Their wives and children from King,
Twas overheard they threw the tea,
Then why should not their children sing
sour fathers fought, they bled they died;
"They drove the British from our land,
"And we'll protect their bones that lie
"Now Wondering in Columbia 3 land"
Oh oh oh! oh oh oh
Americans shall ne'er, &c
In freedoms bay we're safely moored,
Our ships now riding safe at home
She rides the waters like bird,
Awaiting times that are to come.
Our cart it will be in the Park,
Next Spring behind the City Hall,
To take these Aldermen when It's dark,
As from their holes each one will crawl
Oh oh oh oh oh oh
Americans will neer, &c.
This song was received with great applause, and
the meeting was formally adjourned by the Chair.
man. But there were several OF the party who did
not wish il thus summarily terminated, and the
great mass OF the crowd seemed OF the same mlnd,
Tor they remained in the street anticipating some
thing more. They were not disappointed, Tor me
Captain Brown already referred TO, mounted the
platform, end with great energy put the name OF
each of the candidates 10 the meeting thus All
you who bes in favor of Mange NJ. Quackenboss,
say sage "-and so on to the end when he excaim-
ed, as he waived his arm triumphantly IN the air
land by the eternal God, we'll elect them all IN
spite of hell" This followed by roars of laugh;
ter and great cheering. The gallant captain, eated
by the applause, was about to go on and make
when txg ,,f his trends pulleQ him
down, Just in time to make way for
jon H.sxrLL who sprang on the table, and thus ad.
expecting to make speech, but came here with the
soul Of American and am happy see so many Amer
d.rtske@they always h1ve-alwsys will. (Cheer.( I
here what perhaps never saw before az any Pupnc
meeting in the city Ga Nsw 1ohs anew pnepe He
puthe question the several candidates and askedthose
in favor ofthem to "aye' but he never asked you to
no; and We don't want you to say and we think
you will not say it. Laughter and cheers) Fellow
citizens country is in danger. The insidous rassals
at work the bottom tearing away the deep ounda
tons OF the temple Of liberty few good souls started
this movement to Illustrate the wretches and they will
| do it. (Cheers) They here to-day, because not
ashamed of what they are doing They come here among
the merchants who honor to their country There
in this country three great interests to be maintained
the agrcultural-the manufacturing, or mechanical
snd the commercial And let me ask how are we best
known amongst other nations1 We known more and
better through merchants than any other thing.
Their credit stands almost high abroad as that Of the
United States ITSELF (Cheers) 1t Is well known that
after the dsastrous nre which swept away twenty MIL
lions worth of property, the credit of New York
chants stood good in Europe when that of of the
states at the lowest ebb. But there interest
which embraces all the others have named. And what
III II sthe American interest. (Cbeers.) In this city
We have aipresept Popish Bishop, who has assumed
more power than any foreign minister and he training
an army against this great Interest," army for the sove
reign Pontif "a voices Let him we're ready for EN-"
Cbsers) Now want you 20 to the polls and put
down this foreign inhaence II once said that the
Dutch took Hollands let enable posterity to say
that Americans once took America. Great cheeringJ
The crowd then gradually dispersed, without any
row or hght although the material was on the
ground in abundance. Probably 1t was thought
best to resolve all that business for the mass meeting
in the evening
The meeting in the evening took place
the Tivoli Saloon, in the Eighth Ward, but It was
not strongly attended De La Rec sung several
songs strongly rdculing his holiness the Pope and
| all good Catholics, which was followed by speech
from Mr.. Fem, one OF their candidates for the LIE
glslature, in which he denounced all foreigners as
base wretches, who had robbed the American popu'
lation Of their rights and privileges. He said ne
| had been Wing, and Secretary OF wing ware
meeting, but he was now "Datlve, and woulo
live and die as such Hedenounced Col. johnson for
presiding at the repeal meeting, and by reference
TO the speech OF this war~worn veteran, his position
will be fully ascertalned
ERICSSON PRopEIIErs-Twos ctooners, the Lion,
l55 tons, and Eagle, 1862, cleared and sailed THIS al
ternoon Tor Mobile, and are intended Tor lIgnters on
Va. river, for which IN their construction they are
well adapted They were built and are owned al
Hartford.
Another FIRE IN DORCHESTER ELEVEN Cows
BURNT "A large end extensive barn belonging TO
John Wells. in Dorchester. WINS entirely consumed
by fire last evening, together with Its contents Of
hay grain &c. several hogs, and eleven cows =
This fire like others that have preceded 10, was the