The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-06

| 10 a colored man, who stood in the midst Of the
crowd) would sooner fight for the "Msrsean Agde "
NATIvE.-The American flag shall wave trum,
plant over foreign influence and forelgners-and
we shall protect the Industry OF the country When
| We come here we will give ye employment, but we
| don't want you interfere with our rights a.
citizens Of this free Country.
ParRlcK -Wisha, de huTph, an dheil Froun.
| cha--Johnny Bull and us you that's there--Wnen
| General Cornwaader and his runaway Cromwell
ans--wth your father perhaps or your Grandfathel
amongst them, came 10 rob the people Of this
country OF their liberty; poor Jim Burn, was
among the first OF the Mercans, to thrash them of
shap Of the shillelah at Qnebec---and we pitched
Yes into the sea at New Orleans, with the brave
Ginral Jackson at our head.
NATIVE Il was born on this soil, and have a
birth-rght which entities me TO every privilege
under the constitution. We must stop this tore ign
Hood OF emlgrants, and teach them that they must
tools of.
AZ Saffron Hill or bloomsbury among TIE John
Bulls. IL ye show yer ynose ut Tixas or Mexico,
Wen give salt Tor yer porridge.
such was the substance OF portion OF this dis
cussion, which took place at The polling booth
above referred to; and in various other districts
DISCUSSIONS OF similar tendency were 10 be heard,
amongst excited groups, consisting chiefly OF ior-
egners. Generally speaking, the most perfect
tranquility prevailed throughout the city, It we ex-
cept few slight skrmishes, IN which. as tar al We
could learn, up to The hour Of going to press, no
serious accident occurred.
An attack OF very aggravated character was
made On one at our reporters in the course OF the
evening, We learn, BY some purri-s supposed 10 be
connected with the Democrats, who narrowly cs
capped being stabbed with dirk. The landlord
has been much 10 blame in this transaction but
the perpetrators of this outrage will certainly be
visited with full measure of punishment.
Whig OMcIal Returns-National Hall.
This was the appointed spot for the returns OF
the differen, Wards to be made officially from the
parties who had the direction Of effairs therein,
which it was generally understood would be an.
nounced es received.
II time and space allowed, we could enumerate
many truly laughable instances of eectioneering
jokes, witticsms, &c. Shortly after five o'clock
numbers assembled around the National Hall, in
Canal street; and about six o'clock their numbers
increased to such an extent that not fewer than
10000 were present, and it was almost impossible
to approach the doors. About seven O'Clock J. 0.
Roberts ESQ., was called to the chair. A few re-
turns were received, when that gentleman stated
that he found himself so iatigued with his lsbors
of the day, that he must retire, and DR.. Bacon
took the chair as his successor. Every re-
turn or rumor of return, was met with groans or
cheers as it jumped in accordance with their
ideas, notions or wishes. 1t was announced, on
the authority Of Alderman Crisp, of Kings county,
that the Wing majority there was upwards Of ZOO
(Greal cheering) Another account received was
that in Williamsburg the wings had majority OF
50. The chairman, when the figures were against
the wing party, took great pains to explain that
1t would not, in any great degree, prevent their
ultimate triumph. The chairman stated that up
wards OF 200 U. s. seamen were landed from diff
ferent vessels in the harbor to assist the locofoco
ticket Shortly after 10 O'Clock, the following, af
ter having been read over upwards of dozen
times, was announced as the official returns Of the
Wbip Cenirai Comm,tee far this nurnose.