The New York herald., 1844-10-29

around hem-when exhausted and ing they called on
God to sustain them their extremity sti small voice.
pure and angelic, Whispered in their ear" Fear no,
Jacob am with thee 20 Countrymen and citizens thank
God hands and hearts are Tree tho ,sn . en-
the argument Chris had come for the Christian but
net for the Jew saa that he world come to the Latter only
ledgmsnt Of the services rendered to the church IN a
ages by woman-Jew and Gentile- and concluded oy IN
appeal for their aid in the restoration Of tins dis
persed" to the land OF Jnjea.
Democratic Ratification Meeting at Tammn-
ny Hall Last Night-Fierce Alteration
About the Ticket-Temporary, but Alnrm-
Ing TumuIt-And Final Restoration OF
Peace, Harmony and Enthusiasm.
Seven o'clock last night was the time named for
the convention of the democrats for tho purpose OF
ratifying, rejecting, or amending the report OF
the nominating County Committee. There was
very large muster in Tammany, and business
was commenced Immediately after the Hall was
opened.
After the reading Of the report OF the Committee,
which was listened to with keen interest, the Pre-
sident, Alderman Purdy, put the question upon Its
reception which was unanimously carried by &C.
clamation.
L. D. sLAmM here arose say thai the next thing they
adopt then they thought proper but before the vote
was taken the adoption OF the report he had lew re-
marks (Cries OF order order end much ConfuslOn)
have remarks to make upon certain person-(up
roar and cries of question, quesion upon one oi the
nominees (vocierous cries OF we Will not hear you J.;
stops" "go on;' hear him;" mo no;" go down.
Mr. LAxaroN-Mr President move the adoption Of the
report. Tremendous applause for several minutes)
r. d sLlMMMtAfer striving by every means and witt
violent gestlcuationo obtain hearing)-saic- am n.t
to be put down in ths and cries Of go
PaEsDENrI Is it your pleasure to hear him Cries OF
mo, no." "yes" hsar him. "go on" and much excite
Mr. s. Asni--I ask you, will you allow -Gnterruptior)
man who has served you-(confusion) discard him.
(greater uproar) object to the nomination OF Alex
noise and signs OF excitement
the evidences Of great wrong predcated-(uproar and
shouts Of ''put him dewn9 / will rot be put down =
tn torrent Of groans and hssescrss Of
"set down." Ego on" mo no." go II slamm" and ter
S beg l n N
conversaton.) must be heard Cheers and hisses)
owe duty the democracy and must and will perform
lcontusrn)-which will be published tomorrow in the
public journals. (Cries Of "read il" and tumu now
no in ana
tn. speaker attempted read it, but was completely
drowned with cries Of "turn him out" "sit down., &c
that their threats would be fulfilled when person call
ing out. "why don't you turn him out-try it Their
sas rush on the platform. during which Cspt Isaist
RENDERS Of the Empire Club and slapped his hard
theoretically the desk, which had the effect OF resto
ring partial calm
manner commanded order. (Cries of "order, order"
Rynders, and loud cheering)
ed great comparative tranquility He said he regretted
that division should appear in their midst on the eve Of
victory. Mr. slamm had something to say-he did moi
know what (Isses) II in their power after hear
ing r,m to treat statement they should think It de-
40 ved and il they did agree with him, he would also
say "down with him" prolonged cheers) twas q.
nocratic to hear man. (Terri6c cheering) He (Mr
R) in favor of their regular nominations for they
dal them nonor but let them hear Mr. slamms objes
t;nno opd thau thpv ~ Qrp nj
down by a vote (Cheers, and cries OF Come to the
question about Gardiner He hoped they would allow Y '.
he has to say but lot Us hear him Loud chssrs .,o
gard for them to do Cheers and hisse As an Ame-
rcan citizen come here to object as have an unques
tionsbe right to DO So TO one OF the nominees Every
one OF has o duty to perform. lhave one, and ash
you have not right to express myself to that END
(Cres Of" Yes yes" and cheering do not ask It as
favor. l claim it right. Uprosr, and cries of Let
us hear what you have got to say will, SIR in mo-
ment (Cries Of Question, question" &s) have II
my hand evidence what regsrdto be corrupt conduct
and will DO IT, (cries Of Read, read" No, no." and
much confuson) Mr. Slamm then read the following
document amidst much Interruption
New YonK October %, 1914.
The undersigned gives the following true version
an interview had on the day OF October, 1874, with
member Of the Democratic nominating committee for me-
bers OF the State Legislature, was sent Tor by the aoov
named Alexander Gardiner on the day aosve sresnsa
ner enQuired whether not member Of the nomina-
ting committee To my reply in the Affirmative, he mex
desired TO know whether was prepared to support him
for member Of the Legislature. After unmporant
conversation had taken place upon this subject Mr.
Alexander Gardiner asked me how Thomas ~ Car.
his chances for nomination. replied that thought
them good that there strong feeling in favor OF MI
Carr, and that should support him This answer seem
ed to give Mr. Gardiner much dsplealure and my con-
versaton broken in upon by his declaring that TINS
membr OF the old Hunker clique Of the State and that
he had used his exerons the injury OF Mr. Tyler and
his friends With emphatic declaration that Mr. Carr
muss not be nominated and at the time reminding
me that my had been sent to Washington Tor
situation in the Custom House, he requested me TO cal
and see him the next day hs SECOND o. da a,sa VIII
Mr. Atwood the surveyor Of the port. -,
After congratnlang Mr.. q. upon his nomination. ~
Immediately enqured how Mr. Carr stood on the last na
lot The reply being given, Mr. Atwood remarked thai
he was Of the opinion that pslicy would dictate tne no
mination Of Mr. Carr Mr. Gardiner turning won T'n
bet Tyler had been staying at his hsuse wsing IN.
issue OF the Nominating Committee Such, he ccuIt
that, BY God, Carr mast not be nominated-that Mr.
TYLER had said that Mr. Carr must not be nominated
that Mr. Robert Tyler would not be humbugsed IN I'M
Of the Nominating Committee toward slr Carr and con
nued Mr. G., those men who vote for him must lool
we'd that report placed him in the light Of supporting
r Carr; that he must know the injury which u woul.
do the friends Of Tyler who were new IN the ascendah
to snd Carr TO the legislature ct this time. You know
continued this person that II through tho instrumen
ay Of Carr and Tden that the resolution approving
the democracy o John defeated in the Genera
Committee Mr. Gardiner shed to know Of Mr.. Atwooe
whether he his Surveyorshp worth the holding
and Il 20 he could tell him that II the imperative orde
Of Mr. Robert Tyler that Mr. Carr must not he nominal
ed He was among the prominent friends and sup
porters of MIR. Van Buren, and must be defeated
Turning to Mr. Sweet he ssid, well sir, have you chang
cd your mind In relation to Mr. Carr Let me tell you sir
that this question must now he definitely settled that the
defeat OF Carr he placed beyond the question OF
doubt; YOU will its necessity Upon rising
to take my departure, Mr. Gardiner enqured Of Mr. At
wood whether he had understood him in relation to ths
wish Of Mr. Tyler toward Mr. Carr that Mr.. Tyler ha'
been staying in this city for the sole purpose OF prevent
ing MIR Carr from being nominated MIR. Atwood oh
served to the undersgne that he believed that ordt
had gone forth from the Custom House upon this sub
ect, and that Carr must be defeated
Mr.. Atwood, returning to his office, wrote 70 MI
Tyler who wns then at Harrisburg and wished to know
II he still persisted in his desire to have Carr defeated
The answer to this was-he did but would leave tn
matter 10 his friends that he deemed very impolti
himseIf however. to have him nominated, and that