The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-11-23

cans las, evening the public house of f. H. Way 81
Ward Washington street directly opposite the Washing
ton market Things went glorously.
There will be another great monster and mass meeting
in the 9th Ward Friday night the North American
Hotel corner of Bayard and the Bowery Grea
speakers-sammons Whitney, Woodruff &c. SC The
Young Mems american Club of the old Ninth Ward,
to assemble in front of their head quarters corner of
Christopher and Hudson streets with banners, flags,
torches-and proceed this great meeting is said the
Irish of the bloody sixth threaten a row.
Its Enemies-Its Policy-and Its Coming
Triumph.
We confess ii at are fairly at loss for
comparison wherewith to illustrate the progress of
the new party. To what can we liken its mira
cuous GROWTH Its sudden springng forth, and over
shadowing prosperity, far transcend even those of
that mammoth gourd, the growth of single night,
whose friendly sproutings reoced the heart of the
rather grabbed sage who was sent TO call Nineveh
TO repentance. Before the election, this party was
scarcely heard of 1t was supposed to consist only
OF few zealots and handful of followers. But a
single day discovered that il numbered compact,
united, well-organized host of ten thousand men
men of the right stamp-men who had cast off
the trammels of party-men who came before the
world in the garb ofpure, inconupuble, independent
American citizens. Since the election il has been
advancing with prodigious strides. Every ward
has, we believe, been perfectly organized, and
system OF agitation been adopted which, if carried
out with discretion and energy, must end in certain
victory IN every one of them next spring. A great
number of meetings have been held-most of them
attended by tremendous crowds-a bold and COM
prehenslve ground of opposition TO all fraud cor
ruption, foreign influence, and every thing which
threatens the republic, has been taken by the speak
ers-poetry, of that simple but impressive character
which speaks at once to the popular heart has been
brought into the servlce-and all over the land the
movement eXcites surprze, astonishment, alarm and
JOY, according the various dispositions of those
who observing it.
Now, like all strong parties In the State, this
is beset by dangers, and in order guard against
them, they must be known and exposed 1t is very
obvious that the rotten and corrupt pary-hacks
in no humor 10 let this movement advance without
straining every to thwart and oppose its vco
rious progress. Many agency will they employ
for this purpose. Many covert and nsidious mode
of attack will they adopt. But all that is necessary
for the friends of the good cause to do, is to be
awake-to be on the elert-to be prepared for oppo-
siton whenever it may manifest itselt-within the
. camp or without the camp-amongst pretended
friends, or open enemies As for ourselves we ask
nothing from this party-we court no alliance with
II more than any other-all we intend is faithfully
to record the movement-to write its history fair
ly and impartially-to give it fitting place in the
chronicles of the age-nay, to help it on by setting
1t truthfuly before the community and the world
Not so with the partisan editors 1t is of course
elr 10 A ,h,,
arising in such strength and majesty, threatens
the humiliation of all the factions which have
agitated, divided, and disgraced the republic
1t is the business OF these partisan editors to fume
and squabbe. They squabble about word---a
straw--anything or nothing, They are all pack
of the greatest rascals in existence---destitute of
principle, destitute of patriotism, destitute of de-
cency, destitute often of common sense, and so ad-
dlcted to lying, that like the unhappy tailor describ
ed by Montague, they very frequently will not
tell the truth even when II is for their own ben eft
Such the men who will now endeavor by
every possible means to disorganlze the new party.
They have begun already. The first development
of their hostility has just been made. II is worthy
of them They affect TO treat this great party, all
Its movements all Its meetings, all the heightened
speeches in its halls as 'gnoonshine--as hoax ="
Can the impudence of the party press go farther
1t is indeed almost incredible effrontery. But it is
solemn fact The Express of this city---a most
miserable concern, actually had the audacity yes
terday to declare with spasmodic wrigglings that
all this movement a hoax, and that all those
speecheswhich are now, through our nstrumentalty,
circulating all over the country, as a hoax. We
can only say that the speakers thus ridiculed and
so unceremoniously voted out of existence, could
give the miserable creatures OF the Express proofs
of their ldentty-of their flesh and blood existence
equally striking and convincing as that which the
honest counryman gave the philosopher who had
very learnedly argued in his hearing that there was
no such thing motion. Hodge listened very at
tenvely, patiently waited till the philosopher came
TO pause in his argument, and then raising his
fist, knocked the philosopher TO the ground, quietly
asking him as he lay caressing his parent earth
els there such thing motion nowr' But what
is the duty of Young America - 1t is summed
up in few words Perseverance, union, indie
pendence-but above all, uniform, consistent, un-
deviatng devotions to the great business they set
before them-the humiliation of all the corrupt
factions, the reformation of the general State, and
municipal governments, the deliverance of the
country from the thraldom of the rascally politi-
clans who have been sucking its life-blood Let
"Young America" avoid---et them utterly scom
and despise the party press. Let them boldly go
ahead asking favors from no quarter-courting
alliance with any thing but the good sense patriot
ism and virtue of the people In this way they will
overwhelm the miserable creatures who now cha
characterize this movement as hoax hoax in
deed!
We suppose we shall next hear that Shakspeare's
plays all forgeries-that the Had is forgery
that the Jerusalem Delivered" is forgery
Bah These blockheads have yet TO earn-and
they will learn it one day-we'l teach them-that
this is of the most brilliant movements in the
history Of the world 1t far transcends in glory and
interest the Trojan or the Crusades We
mean In recording this movement TO eclinse