The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-09-17

has covered him Llghest
gress has eced the aspeson Of the craven Judge OF
Louisiana. Ons thing more j. wanting Perfect your
triumph in November Il will I'LL his cup Of nappinessto
the brlm. Tremendous cheeIing)
After Mr.. Bancroft had concluded, the most en-
thusasiic applause burst forth, and continued for
some minutes There were then lobd cIies Tor
"Bob Tyler" and that gentleman made his appear
ance amid loud cheering.
MIR. TYLER spoke altogether on The Texas ques-
ton with great vehemence, bur did not offer any
remarks particularly new or striking, chitiiy occu,
pylng himself with fSrcely poetic denunclauons Of
Great Britain.
Mr. M'ALLprKR. Of Georgia, then came forward and
was received with three caeers The gentleman COM
do not hold any ofiicsi situation am rot the son Of
great statesman, nor do coma crowned with honos to
address you Il Come merely to unite with you my little
ammunition frem Georgia to assist far as in lies,
the great and coed Il the country oppose the
wings Of the present day who are different fom the
wings OF by gone time light is from dark The wings
OF the oton different from those of the pre-
sent time the sayrs or percns angels The
money in their pockets II they reached office am
for trade free and unshackied only such restrictions
ment Don't cripple commerce agriculture let all he
free. Great cheering) A "a citizen Of the South.
invaluable to the best interest of the country as
its welfare aud prosperity depended upon the support OF
sncs to this principle is now evident Jon said that
this country the strongest in the world snd You
only stand BY the great charter OF constitution you
must remain But those who do otherwise unwor-
thy OF being citizen Of this great republic. The Con-
sitution Of this country like the Koran said to
be handed down by an invisible power and only those
initiated could understand II is plain written instra.
ment for the guidance OF the people The people have
sense enough to read for themselves and would rs,h
er have the understanding of the people tenold
than all the my sticaton Webster Clay ever pos.
sessea because they are hut two
to be sure--while there millions possessing common
and know WHIT their interest iequirs As long
adhere to the Constitution and act in accordance
danger from abroad. Loud cries Of God bless the
Constituton," ard much cheering) Now let US only
neck gold chan for the importation OF which there
only charged somewhat like per cent, while on
iron which is needed by ha agricultural and every ms
hundred per cent How this to be accounted for
only in way that the wings are 50 fond Of gold that
the wings DESTROYS OF getting the best and readest
way possible with the east pay ard this Ia the reason
they lay the highest tariff on it, (Cheers) The man
who follows the plough is much manufacturer az
the of factory and has much right to protec
ton. While talking Of American industry they arc only
a than this ali the others
have play while the dance In the south
we take from the north upwards OF 80 millions wo.n OF
what about millions Of ours fyou depress us with
a high tariff we shal! not be able to pay YOU good
prices, and therefore the loss must be yours Now
what is the object of the whgsl They want TO raise
money than is necessary to take what is already
want to give away three millions Of the proceeds
Of the public lands and would give away more
look into that Park which now before me- and
sembled some four or Ave different meetings cres OF there
are different mesnss tells me q ~ogt h as
look around this and such number of voters
in readiness to support true democratic prncipes-whe
he looked at his and the considerable friends that
had been gathered for the support Of their principles,
tells that the Of democracy has risen never to set
cd for the state Of Maine and a,erwors three others for
Georgia. and such shout was raised that disturbed The
neghborhood from their quiet slumbers) Never mind
my friends the cheers for Georgia. we can have them py
and by As was saying the sun Of democracy had RI.
in characters OF fire. the seal of their fate, at the
time showing the path Of duty you are to pnr
victory 10 accomplished Leave the spoils to the wings
it is for that they fighting while conending
deavors he keep open portals country the
oppressed Of the earth(Grea cheerng Let our strug
s re- 10 as and IS " So 10 viii
Of knowing that you have made happy some thou
sands of your fellow citizens CHEERS and cries Of we
passed and The period Tor work has arrived Be pre-
pared for the coming contest and certain night fol
berty when crushed to earth will rise sgain The gentle
man sat down amid the most vociferous cheering.
Mr. ENGLISH next addressed the meeting the value
of the annexation Of Texas At the conclusion there
loud cries for -Ingersoll-Woodbuiy,
and others
Mr. sIcKLEs came forward and said that of the
gentlemen called for presents they had addressed
parties in other parts OF the neghboIhood but he begged
10 introduce to their notice gentleman from oregon
Mr. FaRrHAM OF Oregon. then came forward and
the spirit Of enthusiasm with which you receive the
name OF Oregon am proud to see that you do not
take OF your glorious constitution The gentleman then
proceeded to show the advantages that would accrue to
this country BY the ThGs belonging ing the TINT
II He then took brief historical sketch of Oregon,and
went to show that this country had rghtto itnssmuch
it had bought ut the time Florida purcha
sod and included in the terns The gentlemen then
proceeded show the advantages this country weud OBJ
sn by the possession Of Oregon both in trade and com
Three
gentleman sat down.
Three cheers then given for the democratic Go
vsrnors Of and New York hearty any
Of the previous cheering This was succeeded by loud
cries for "Wright Wright"
considerable cheering and said that The democrats Of New
Jersey were determined to equal those Of New York
in their exertions in the glorious cause CHEERS y
There were cries for other parties to addrt SIS
those remaining, but the chairman said that they
were not present, and proceeded to put the CUES
ton ct adjournment, which was carried, and
amid tremendous cheering, the vast multitude DIS,
persed to join the ranks of the numerous clubs and
associations out of doors, who marched 10 their
quarters with music and torches.
Many amusing incidents occurred at the cut
door meetings which might be noted il we had
space. The funniest spectacle in the world was
that Of the small fry orators running about from
n'ace 10 place to get a chance OF speaking. Un-
aedsed lawye,s bar.roGm srou'sTa GyseIceller
Ut the lower Glass; all the rae-ag and bob.tail that
have been hanging on the skirts Of Iylerlsn, and
are now adrft, were fying hlther and thither try
ing TO get an opportunity Of saying only dozen
words about Texas, or Oregon, or the Tariff, or
John Tyler or the American eagle, or The I'D
British Wings" One chap, whose name we forgot,
far uckier than his fellows, actually succeeded in
making four speeches at as many different points
but the great majority Of the small poatoe orator
we're obliged to givesvent to their swelling patriot
,sm only in the cellars OF Park Row, Chatham.
street, and the Bowery, after the masses had
broken up, and the streams Of brandy and water
and gin and water began to flow.
Altogether this was the mos, extraordinary-the
most enthusastic-the most diversified-the fun
niest, biggest, most picturesque, most philosophi
cal, and most effective gathering of the locotocos
ever witnessed in this great metropolis of locoioco
ism, or any other ism.
FIRE.-A fire broke ont about seven o'clock last