The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-06


Coroner. Alex b. whiting.
For Assembly.
Elbridge g. Baldwin, Samuel Webster
Augustus L. Brown, Alexander P. Fonda,
John Martin, Edward Dayton,
william Turner, Wn. Vaudeville,
Alonzo Alvord, VIM. H. Sweet,
Richard 5. Williams, Adoniram Chandler,
Abrah am r. Lawrence
This ticket represents the well known principles
OF the Wing party-a national bank-a high tariff
distribution OF the land revenues-snd generally
a paper currency, so far national measures are
concerned. As respects State legislation they are
in favor of large expenditures and the general poll
cy adopted by Governor Seward, which created such
terror amongst the capitalists and monied men about
year ago. Allthe divisions and difficulties growing
out Of the relative positions Of their two great lead
appear now TO be settled, and the party marches
Onward in solid phalanx under the banner of "Clay
and Webster"
Second. -The next party which may be embraced
In the enumeration is the democratic, or locooco,
or whatever else they may be called, emanating
from Tammany Hail. This party have experienced
great and rather unusual difficulty in bringing their
ticket into the world. But they have got it out at
last, It's composed of the following names:-
For Senator. David r. Floyd Jones
Sheriff. -. Henry c Atwood.
County Ce,k. James Conner
Coroner. DR. E. G. Rawson.
For Assembly.
Thomas Jeremiah, Michael Burke
VIM A. Jansen, Edward Sanford,
Aususe Davezac, James H. Suydam,
James L. Bosworth, George G. Glazier,
Thomas N. Carr, Joshua Fleet,
William Shsler, John E. Ross,
George 8. Mann.
These we understand are all very respectable
men. Indeed ourselves know some OF them to
be so and we would be very much pleased to see
Mr.. James Conner, of the most respectable
on the ticket elected to the office of County
Clerk. The measures and principles OF the party are
also well known. They may be considered spe-
ces OF hard money men-opposed 10 a National
Bank-and generally, in this part Of the country in
favor OF Martin Van Buren,, although in other dis
tricts they are in favor of Calhoun. But in
speaking of the differences of this party, it
is always to be borne IN mind that whilst
up TO the very eve OF an election they may exhibi.
a great deal OF division, and appear to be split up
iuto several fragments yet they uniformly come up
To the polls very strong and united.
These are the two principal parties, then, in the
field; they will embrace the great majority of
voters, and call forth the greatest exertons There
are however, three other tickets which deserve to
be noticed and we may well first give the ticket
generated at the great riotous meeting in the Park
last week, under the auspices of the Subterra-
means" From the resolutions and addresses of this
party, II is clear that it may considered the pure
Tyler party and their ticket the pure TYLER ticket
Il is as follows =
County Clerk. Samuel Foster.
Coroner Robert c. Gamble.
For Assembly.
Henry ArcuIarius, Jr. Joseph Yesmans,
William shaler, Daniel B. Taylor
Charles Z. Newman, John Commeriord,
Joseph NJ Thomas Thomas James Jane TIainor,
James Kelly.
So il seems that after all the rows, and conten-
tons and fights, and quarres, and drinks, and eve
ry thing that could possibly astonsh and anu man.
kind for two years past, the Tyler party" comes
into the word-a full grown babe with its fists
doubled up, and ready strike al anybody and eve
~ body. After hundred attempts at organic alton,
the "Tyler party" are at leas, ncarnate in this
city. We shall now distinctly see by the result of
the election, how many votes the Tyler party can
poll in this city, and what chance the present admin
israton have OF being continued in office for four
years longer
Fourth We now come to the pure Abolition, or
Liberty ticket" We believe from a list before
u, that it is composed of the following names -
For Senator Daniel Fsnshaw.
Sheriff. Leonard Croker
Coroner Thomas Ritter.
County Clerk. Edward A. Lambert
II
Leonard Gibbs George I. Mankin
George w Rose Thomas r. Field
Benjamin Wooster William @. West
Seth w. Benedict Samuel L eeds jan
Daniel II. sands John Hagadorn
Earl T.. Miles John w Hill
James p Barbour
The doctrines Of this party are welLknown. We
have seen a good deal Of them during the last few
years; and generally they have poIled from three
TO tour hundred votes lin the city of New York Ii
Is tFuI hath l.
strong as that. Mr. Fanshaw, their candidate for
Senator is very respectable printer and publisher,
and will do as well to receive three or four hundred
votes as any other man. No doubt if Horace
Greeley were put up as a candidate on the Fourierite
ticket, he would receive as many votes as Fan
shaw.
rHth llcKe''-Ihis ls the new blrth-the recent
deVelopmeh'-wmch came TO lie, partly in the
upper part Oh the clty amongst the butcher bows,
ana pdrly IN wall street, on the stone steps of the
Merchants EKchange-the " Native American 4"
party. Il presents the following array of yerv good
names -
For Senator. .Mangle NJ. Qusckenbos
County Clsrk. Horace Loofborrow.
sheriff. go. Charles Henry Hall.
Coroner 49,. James c. Forester
For Assembly.
John Culver William Taylor
TzZidh Wermau Charles n Gbilds
Vsienune llcocn Richard Reed
LhstIth hldeh Andrew McCiown
Thomas u. Oakley Jacoh 7 F.nn
PABLO L. Mills John Hsrino
Jesse c. Wood
The principles of the party have been promul
gated during the last week. They breathe death
aud destruction to Popery and wooden shoes
Irishmen and Bishop Hughes-witchss and wizard,