The New York herald., 1844-09-06

Aboy bora the Veto that more learned
Is essential 70 the prosperity and interests Of the c9unr
The great difficulty Of hswhs psy and their m leader I
1916 and you will dnd that 10 this day he has learned
nothing No eApefienee ever teaches them anything.
Pennsy ylvania should have taught them and ever,
member Of Congress that q National Bank s dan
the difficulty and If perchance you should elect
whig member to Congress to make laws you will
Reid continued to dwell the history Of the last u s.
Bank considerable length its statistics operations and
reign stockholders ascbed the banefu influence
the interests country whilst the history Of the
past taught them that would be followed by the
fraud excessive speculaons robbery Of the widow and
desoation OF the orphan the last should again be
erected to ca,se the country Mr spoke win warn
ing the monied monster As to Texas, Mr. said he had
suppose MIR: Clay was entirely opposed to it but from
came to light that he did not consider il
so bad measure after all, and he went
it, he (Mr Clay would think SO too. Naughter) But
they did not want such men--they wanted a man who
knew his own mind and who would express it, toe. It
was well known that the wings carried on in lsiO the
struggle with the motto mo Bank" on their banners
whilst they base enough in ls4i after they snccee
ded power to propose the question Of bank charter
twice-hut Only to have them vetoed loud laughter
ard cheering) Mr., r. incontinuation with the Texss
question entered into lively sketch Of the Spanish re
volution in South America the establishment Of the en-
nre; and final choice Of republic composed nineteen
pendent OF the others Of these States OF the
rest He would simply say that jackson was friend OF
cessaiy in battle; he was now though old battling for
Polk and Texas, ana ne put i 70 them whether .h
the field with him, and once more be crowned with
triumph (Enthusiastic applause)
Captain STOCKTON then made his appearance in
compliance with the loud and reiterated calls Of the
multitude, and was greeted with tremendous cheer
lie said-why is it that whilst we are in the enjoyment
Of neace and liberty and the Of subsistence
abu dant and cheap--when currency has regulated
s a. and where all the elements Of national prosperity
good citizen ask himself why is it that portion of our
fellow citizens are striving with such eagernessto alter
as pe ns
Is it any regard to the happiness of the nation ?
No Ali they aimed at was the success Of party
manwoTship which anmaes shsm There ua are crimes Of
parties we'll Of Individuals and whilst those OF the
more those the visited with just rebuke
the bar Of the popular opinion: Cloud cheers) Here
to account And it s here where should wish to meet
them face to face in order that you might be enabled to
ton bound only to the the people or they knee
ing in abect dolay at the feet Of Henry Clay best sus
cheers) Capt then went to speak of the o
policy Of the Wings at the present crisis in sarcastic and
cutting terms: He compared them to wocdcocks with
their bills in the mud imagining that nobody saw them.
but precisely in condition which enabled them to be
caught with ssse (Great Iapghter} The gallant Cap
Tariff particularly that at Albany, and showed that Mr.
Webster quite mistaken in atlrbuting to Whig ad
the Tariff. It was Mr. Polk's Tariff although the
Wings with tho eirrontery Of the Devil Qaughter,l
went back ten years ago and to
that ridiculous mode Of conducting the controversy
What II he Captain 81 went back to Mr. Webster's
speech in 1924 in order to prove him antiarif man,
would he not be justly recorded as insane Mr. Choate
had also lately made speech as the exponent OF whg
n mathemaiical chemical and astronomical speech. IRE
newed aughter He had called on the and the moon
ter) In fact il was the most remarkable instance Of
mountainous parturition, ending in a rdicuiou.
ta ne naa ever met eat as 1a me
Of the country in Texas was annexed But hs
had after infinite deal Of trouble got idea that in
remote of futurity black might by pos
sibty get into Texas Naughter) That was the amount
Of Mr. Choate's tremendous ororical effort -(Cheers)
with great spirit and eloquence to vndcae the part he
had himself taken in the contest Of l640, and to
eulogze the administration and character OF John Tyler
The election OF 1910 was memorable era IN the history
OF the country Many Of the best democrats believed that
the country The organ Of the democratic party
just after that eectonthe Democratic RepieWcame out
and rejoced in the result That was spoken, i would
in the spirit prophecy for every day realizes the
good consequences of the resut--and now, let whg
say ever went with them. omitted telling them
that was still an Interchangeable democrat Captain
then proceeded further elogze Mr. Tyler for his bank
vetoes when he was interrupted by some one in the
Bank Bill il Harrison had lived ?"-Captain ST. thank
you, friend for reminding me Of the bank II Harri
direct violation Of the popular will and in opposition to
the necessities of the nation. Cheers Do the wings
in favor Of S Bank Of the United States rather think
you will not So that arguments at end, and we have
one more dead on the ground. Uaugnter and loud
cheers) The gallant Captain then proceeded with his
euloges OF Mr.. Tyler which were received with re-.
markabls good temper, but with precious little enhus
say that would briefly the issues involved
in the contest They whether the present democratic
whether the veto power be preserved safe and
cure-and whether National Bank was to be estab
would not address to the the trading
whom he Of course saw none that day the present com
pany was always to he politely excepted Uaughter)
But he addressed himself to the brave yeomen Of the
country with the sweat of whose brow the rich fields OF
the republic ertilized To them be spoke-to his
ncighbors the farmersfarmers like himself "a laugh)
Yes, il any man has got three farms equal to mine,
should like to them. daughter and cheers) After
dwelling at great length the value Of the veto power
the gallant Captain by euogistic
the constitution There at least glorious thing
about By the poor had been redeemed from
onia vassaage and stood disenhraled and
by the genius ofunversa suffrage (Great cheering 1t
had afforded him the most intense gratc ton in turning
from the stormy Of violent political warfare to the
sessions Of that Con. enton who framed the Cons
tuition No party feeling entered those sacred halls No
and the deepest that he looked that The
brightest star in that Convention forever dimmsd
that legacy to his native State haddeparted from
| amongst them. May his nam, and character be trans
mitted to latest generaonsthe for ame the other
imitation As to this candidate for Governor his nomina
ton had his (Cap Ssl hearties He Capt
was not in the habit of speaking in terms Of adulaon
Of any man. but the public services of John r. Thompson
OF sucha character to justify the warmest express
sicns of regard and esteem. (Three cheers for Thomp
sony He emphaticaily the poor mans friend. Born
in the lap Of luxury himself he early learned the worth
ssness oil wealth in ITSELF and the superior excellence OF
virtue and moral grandeur Associated all his life with
men Of talent aud character, he knows his duty to his
country and he dares perform it, Captain Stockton here
retired amid tremendous cheering.
Major DEvAz.c being loudly called for came forward
and spoke follows
Fellow Democrats-AIy embarrassment on rising and
addressing such assembly, and superadded to the
seriousness OF fixing myself by that act, yonr atten
on, which has just been rivetted who is your
cwn neghbor your friend and for these and many other