The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-24

Albamy-Repeal Meeting a Fdil1e-1yler Guard
Fourth of J~ly-Anticipated Row Ba,oeen the Ca
thoics and Professionals
SIR:-
After all the exertons which were made to arouse
the Irish, the pretended Repeal meeting was very
simly attended last evening. Although the great
est exertions which possibly could be, were made,
to congregate large assembly. But it was decid-
eddy and completely failure There were
persons present than ordinarily attend our ward
meetings One of our most respe ctable citizens had
consented to offciate chairman, but when about
organizing, the honorable gentlemen was found to
be among the missing. And in order to make viz
tue of necessity, Barent p Staats the most unpo.
pular man in Albany, was holsted in the chair amid
the Kisses of more than fifty Irshmen. respecta-
BILE number OF Vice Presidents and Secretaries were
appointed either of whom would have given better
satisfaction as chairman, than the clustering, inter-
meddng bladder OF wind, who presided
There then appeared to be much difficulty IN get
ting orators for the occasion. Gatfney and Cagger
and Costigan were expected to be on hand-neither
OF the green sod, was prepared, and from
his manuscript, edltyed the audience with
a patriotic display of gusto, froth and history.
He is undoubtedly destined to become barrlster
of no ordinary calibre, in his own imagination.
After the conclusion of his Grafton, some wag or
two called out Tor James M. French, the proprietor
ofthe Catholic Atlas; but Mr.. F. shrewdy suspected
the call mere burlesque, very wisely kept mum,
although it is understood that he will be compelled
to exhibit himself at the next meeting. Being
standing candidate for Congress, he is engaged with
much effort to obtain the support of the Irish IN adj
vance tor the next contest
AT this stage of the proceedings 1t was announced
that wonderful speaker from the city of New York
was present, and that by PERMISSION he would make
''Who's the crate repalrer''-" Mount him on the
PLATFORM" Hurra hurra" And forward comes
Marshal Jenkins Bacon, Esq, late editor of half
dozen penny papers, and standing Assistant District
| blarneyed the Irish was caution to McKeon, Nc
| Murray, and Maclay. Marsh will certainly be a
member OF Assembly next winter
The Joy of Tyler's Guard, on learning that
| the President would not visit this city, is be-
| yond conception. They knew that the whole duty
and responsibility OF getting up reception devoved
upon themselves; and although they had invejged
| Garry Lansing, James Taylor, and a few other OF
our respectable citizens, into the measure still 1t Is
well known that the citizens would not have contrl
buted IN any way nor Partaken IN the least, IN the
af1iction to the country, was fortunate circum-
stance for the Government Tyler paupers in this city
1t was expected that the Fourth OF July would
have been celebrated with unanimity and patriot
ism, becoming decent people. But the man9u-
vres which have occurred prove that the wing pa
ty are not willing that any democrat shall be con.
spcuOus on the occasion. The orator and marshal
having both been selected in reference to their bitter
political character, will dampen whatever ardor
was possessed by the democrats am sorry that
this silly circumstance should induce any one to
withhold his patriotism that great day. Seve-
raj of the societies have already noticed this
| sure of partiality.
| There is more activity among the members of the
| Montgomery Benevolent Society in making prepa-
rations for The 4th, than among any others This
society is composed Of persons most deadly opposed
| to the st. Patrcks Hbernlan Society, and at the
last anniversary ore upon their banner inscrip.
ton extremely offensive TO the Irish, tina, terri
bic row momentarily expected. Should the
same banner appear in procession this year, have
no doubt but that the most dreadful consequences
will ensue. Yours, &c.
JEREMIAH