The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29
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fathers Immense cheering) Having disposed of that
tonic he would now call their attention 70 the
lie meeting They had assembled on this occasion to
res pond the nomination OF their candidate for Mayor
Jonathan enssrns,Tso was
Mayor The motto of the democratic PARTY was. p'ine.,
pies, no, men Immense cheering) The man who pro-
ana acuated by perfona console
ratons, not democrat at all loud eheeIng) AZ
the convention Hamilton and Jefferson led the two greas
parties which then divided the country. ana tis same
principles that divided Hamilton and Jefferson divide III.
parties the present day The result Of the present cleo
ton would influence the election in the fall, and they
would go to the contest upon the broad platforms
Of politics at that election, consequently the pre-
Dental election; and the democratic patty earn.
esy and urgently called upon rally round the standard
OF the democracy Immense cheering) The democ ratio
section OF the Eigh, Ward here entered the room with
banners and band playing before them, after which the
report OF the nomination committee and adopted
series Of resolutions were proposed unanimously
adopted which emhrnc ed yaey matter in relation 10
principles policy and doctrine OF the democratic party
The first resolution in relation to the immediate object
the meeting carried amid thunders Of applause IL
Resovea That we cordially approve OF the nomination
of Jonathan CoddinEton for the Office of Mayor he haa
adorned by his virtues and integrity every station he has
| use our best endeavors for his election.
Mr. SHEPHERD here addressed the meeting and took
long view Of thePincpies Of the democratic party con-
traIsng ushed from those Of the wings In the course
of his remarks he made furious onslaught on the new
Native American" party, and introduced several OF
their placards, which were highly nHammaory One o.
the pacards headed Pedigree of Popey or the Ge
neaogy Of AniChrst and contained most infamous al
and Popery The reading excited consdeIah inaigna
ton.
A letter from Michael Hoffman read apoogisiBg
for his inability to be present The meeting was subse
auently addressed by Messrs. Alexander Ming, Jr,
Strong and Murphy of the 9th ward who powerfully
indicated the Irish Catholics from the udeserved oblo-
oiy heaped upon them and their religion by factions
band of mongrel politicians who composed not OF
the natise born but of persons who have had
claims The soil than the of those brave and gaans
Irshmen and foreigners who fought and bed for Amers
can freedom Immense cheerng) The Irish Catholics.
the Dutch and the French would rally at this election
and test the question with those ongre politicians WHO
dared 10 invade the freedom Of opinion guaranteed ny the
constitution Immense cheering, amid loud cries OF ad-
ourn-adourn0 The meeting here adjourned, and the
Chairman ithdrew; upon which there were loud calls
for Mike Walsh" who appeared upon the stand ana
some forward to address the meeting. scene oil hides
crbable confusion followed and row occurred in the
body of the meeting, originating with some man VINO VINO
caused much interruption and about whom crowd had
collected to turn him Mike Walsh and some OF his
friends here took the stand when several o. tne par.
w;,hdrew and the row continued All the promi'
nen friends of the party withdrew, and let Mike walsh
and his friends possession Of the st'nd "hch had
hal IAu