Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-10-03

in New York. Much variety OF opinion has been ex'
pressed about the numbers which composed the meet
ing. The New York Evening Post, Zone o, the most
dgnified and respectable journals IN the Union, con-
Quoted by the celebrated BryanD says Z" here seems
to be but opinion OF the meeting heio IN 'ne
Park Yesterday afternoon, TO respond to the proceed
ings of the Convention recently held of syracuse Mat
ras one Of the largest ercr assembled IN his Guy on
anu similar OCCASION The number present IS varousy
estimated from five thousand 10 twenty thousand per
ons-one of The ne wspspers of this morning saying
TINT there could have been 'ess al any one uhe
than twenty and Of those who went ana came
in the interim, not less than thirty thousand "a He"o
of Mr. Calhoun who has converseo Win US 'h's in."
;ny saws the number about four thousand. i ne
Wing prints we perceive, are not so ready ~ pu'tlng
rih conipctures as 10 the number which attenoed on
This OCCASION as they have been on former occasions
Of The kind the most of them consdeilng silence 10
be the wises policy. One Journal Il IS true, the n
bune in;imates that there were lever persons IN ne
PARK than there were signed 10 the call Tor Inc
nee,ing but this paper can hardly be considered res
oonsibe authority for any statement OF this nature
is certain that the uoh"e space betaoeen The staging
erected about hundred feet from The steps Of the Cny
Hat, and The City Hall Itself, pas one dense mass y
human beings Every class of the community appeared
10 be fully represented, and the feeling manifested oy
the immense assembage Of The most decided and en-
tbusiastc character An attempt was made during tue
proceedings by an infamous man named Walsh, 10
create disturbance, but it was speedily suppressed oy
the friends oil decency and order ,
W. are haopy TO see BY the New York Post, Pleba-
ian, &C, that three Custom House officers Newman
Kechum and ST. John, who were concerned III tue
disturbances by which the meeting was interrupted
have been suspended by the Collector, (Cnr,ls) un
the head OF the Treasury Department has been consult
ed We cannot hesitate for one moment to oeheVe,
that Mr. Tyler will order them 10 be dismissed from
the seryice-and all those band officers who take
40 indecent part in disturbing the public meetings oil
a party which they do not even profess to belong
no oynIl n
limitations made by the Republican party in the differ.
en wards last Thursday, Tor the Legislature, W., snys
that they sgive evidence Of the strength OF The Demo
cracy The city Of New York is firm in the ta''h as
rock, and her people determined to MAINTAIN regu'
lar nominations They laugh to scorn the ahnftIve at
,pmp,s at disorganizntlon The cause of Mar'in Van
Buren, IS entirely safe, beyond peradveniure. Inc
opposition even aided by the Wings as It IS, stands
no chance among the sturdy Republicans of The En-
pire city.
Further Whig Organization The Wings OF Monroe
Ward in this City assembled Saturday night and re
solved themselves into Clay club with the following
officers: Archibald Peasans, President; p W. Gruoos,
lst Vice President; Jos. Mayo, End do; Or. Il H. Va
bell, Sd do and j. A. Meredith, 4th dob Slade Sc
cre,ary, and j. Shook Treasurer. Messrs. Pleasan's
and Gr,swold addressed the meeting, and Mr. Joseph
Mayo, Commonwealth S Attorney FIR ,hls CITY, MADE
long speech, in which he avowed himself "every inch
Wing The Why had for some time looked upon
him rather "hshy Inc 'chanse is mus eApia'"eu
by yesterdays Wing
"Mr Mayo is warm and attached friend of Mr.
Upshur this, for years past, has neurazed his Wing
gerry; but recent visit to Washington, the CIR
cumstauces he disclosed, have Opened his eyes, and
6 restored him TO his old faith, and 10 Wing commu
6 ninn.
Mr. NJ was not only received into ewing commu.
pion" but as will be above, he was at once
honored with an epauleite of Second Lieutenant We
note these symptoms of Wing e1eron, IN order that
the Democrats may see that opponents will make
desperate eight ia 1874 was it more neces
sary for to be on the alert-never more important
to unite in solid column, and direct "Steudy am al
The enemy. Shall We, then, frter away our strength
by dssension We convinced, that the great body
Of the party true 10 themselves and the cause and
when the time arrives, will be ready to act as one
man. All petty preferences aud prejudices will be sa
crifced TO the public good and principles will be
trumphantly illustrated.