The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-18

10 De an honest 1ldll, we DeIeNe tneTe Is
not single man sent into the Senate, who has not
according TO recent events, duped and deceived
the President in the most finished mode We do
not, therefore, believe that the President cares
button if they are all rejected-and the interest of
the problem will arise from the uncertainty of the
Senate's action on these names, and how they will
calculate the horoscope in the present state of af
fairs. The only misfortune in this business is, that
John c. Spencer, Edward Curtis, and John L.
Graham, are not included in the lot, for the ele-
gance of their nrigues to deceive the President
beat anything that ever was written by Eugene
Sue We shall unravel the whole by and by.
MOVEMENTS OF THE AMERICAN REPUBLICANS
THE MEETING IN THE FIRST WARD-SINeuLAR
CONDUCT OF THE REV. DAVID HALE.-We perceive
by an advertisement in our columns, that grand
rally of the American Republicans takes place this
evening in the First Ward, at the Atlantic Gardens
The former meeting at the same place was very
interesting and important one, and created much
sensation in various quarters. At the meeting this
evening, Aaron Clark, one of the best and most
popular Mayors that the city of New York ever
had, will speak-and several other gentlemen, well
known for their able and eloquent advocacy of this
great cause, will also address the assemblage.
Several of the speakers who appeared at the First
Ward, addressed the great meeting in the Ninth
Ward few evenings after, and were received
with great enthusiasm.
But what gives peculiar interest to the move
ment in the First Ward, is the fact that efforts have
been made to counteract them by certain parties
under the disguise of great affection and regard for
the American Republicans. 1t seems that the
Rev. David Hale has undertaken the attempt of
casting dlscredt upon the previous meeting, and
has determined TO give not rest to his eyes nor
slumber to his eyelids, until the guardianship and
direction Of all the movements in that ward, be
committed to his hands. But let us hear what
oanny" David has got to say the subject. We
find the following paragraph in his paper of Satur
day.
FIRST wARp.The meeting held the Atlantic Garden
yera respectable American Republicans were withou,
their own appreciation appointed aicAre &C ,roi and
them, will not in opinion be recognized as
meeting of American Republicans at all The movement
geher Such movement will undoubtedly be attempted
in all the Wards and with too much success we fear in
be kept up In the First Ward, however it will do
mischief for not member of the party implicated In 1t
according to our best knowledge and belief
This is very funny. We hardly know what TO
make of the Rev. David Hale. We had supposed
that he was disposed to be friendly to the Ameri-
can Republicans, and was sort of chaplain TO
the party. But he appears very much
like Judas in the camp-a good deal inclined to
play the part of Satan, who introduced his sooty
presence amongst the of God, for the purpose
of tormenting and destroying them. He says that
the meeting in the First Ward, was not an Ame-
rican Republican meeting at all. Why? Because
a! Custom House Officer presided! WE'LL this is
very drsll We should very much like to know
how it comes that Custom House officer has not
right to declare himself in favor of reform? The
idea put forth by the Rev. David Hale is perfectly
ridiculous. Why, according to his opinion
he himself ought TO be altogether excluded from
any connection whatever with the American Re-
publican party. Does he not receive money from
the government Tor advertising? Does he not re-
ceive money from the Custom House for publish
ing It's advertisements! Does he not receive mo-
ney from the Navy Department for publishing its
advertisements Yes, this same Rev. David Hale
probably receives more money from the government
than that Mr.. Ralph, the respectable Custom
House officer, who preceded at the meeting of
American Republicans in the First Ward.
But the American Republicans are, it is to be
hoped, sufficiently their guard against all such
miserable man9uvres TO mslead and dsorganze
They are all, we believe, unanimous in adherence
10 one OF the most important and most excellent of
their prlncples-that 49, that they are ready to re-
celve adherents from all parties-locofocos, wings,
Custom House officers-al who are willing in good
faith to struggle for reform, and the deverance OF
the city from the desolation and disasters which
corrupt politicians have been infctng on the coun-
try. And they will not shut their doors against
even intelligent and patriotic citizens born in other
countries, who are willing to unite in the great re
form movement; and thousands Of whom are to
be found, who are as much opposed to the indis-
crlminate and hasty reimbursement of the herds
ofignorant immigrants who annually flock to our
shores, the jealous native-born advocate of
the great principles of the American Republican
party can possibly be. Subtle David may cease
his efforts
MAGNIFICENT ENGRAVING. of the most adj
mlrable engravlngs which have ever been issued in
inns country, has Just been produced from the BURN
cd n L. RI