The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-12-07

said, Gentlemen, have just heard one of you make
to whom have recommended you decline the nomi-
nation shall never be said that the American flag could
not be hosted in the of American for want of
tive born citizens to uphold it, for humble that
stigma shall never rest upon that flag whilst have an
loud and long Continued appsnse did the
| minaton. This occurred on Wednesday-next day they
/ went TO the Howard House, and there not
there Of the whole party in the great city of New York
more than two three dozen individuals Ieaped how
ever the table and told them to despar-to get
their tickets prntedand If they poed but five votes TO
go on. Cheers) IN like manner, and under far diff
ierent auspices encourage You to go on my friends
(Cheers) said then as say now, mean offence to
any one in calling myself native born American citizen.
And what encouragement is there not afforded by the
prospects of the party In incredibly short space Of
time it has attained degree of strength which strikes
to the hearts OF selfish and unprncpled politicians
All this is in truth the result OF natural spontaneous
movement the part OF the people, The seeds OF
mighty revolution in the popular mind of this country
have been terminating for years past They now begin
to manifest themselves in young and vigorous growth
loud applause) The time for action and decided action,
has at length arrived No remain neu.
trail without treason to hS country. (Cheers)
for one am prepared for the contest ! am ready
go to any length you may decide right in seeking and
obtaining the redress Of wrongs and "a searching reform
Of your Municipal State and General governments loud
Justice will not be oversepped in this great struggle for
the perPetuaon Of the stability of our free institutions,
and their preservation from any assang influence from
other countries less identified with liberty and who have
not the glorious inheritance Of freedom
the lustrous ancestry, by whose wisdom and pro-
lection we were amongst the NATIONS OIL tne
earth Col NJ here sat down amid thundsrs Of ap
plause. Three cheers given for him, and three
more, with the greatest enthusiasm)
Here a sturdy intelligent looking man, whose
name we did not learn, rose and said
Mr. Chairman -rve been Van Buren, man, but that
ERE gen eman Colonel Munroe) has convinced that
must change my ticket next election Great applause
Pm ready 20 the death for the Native American Re
publican party. Tremendous cheering).
Mr.. HALL was then loudly called for, and spoke
as follows
We do not assemble for any party political movement
We do not come here TO set up candidates for Office We
do look rrospectvey We leave all these matters for
the future Byandbye shall look for proper repre-.
sentavcs We feel persuaded that this movement is TO
extend all over the land II is not the result
Of any temporary ebulliton of feeling. our object
is revolution Of the laws under which we live
speak particularly of this ward, where have felt,
perhaps than in any other the evil effects
which are contending against Both parties have
gone extent highly preudcial to civil rights
We have had rulers who do not and cannot feel for in
terests American citizens do We feel there is not
man who say there is land love well as my own
my native land. The foreigner must unavoidaby be
hasse by feelings of patriotism for his land so that
he anno regard with pure devotion the welfare OF his
adopted country And this we have exemphed SUI