The New York herald., 1844-10-22

thousand thanks TO Heaven for the justice of eur
cause, and the promised success OF cur principles.
The spirits cf fathers among u.s. and the victory
Of their arms wait upon our efforts.
II bayonets enter and just will live where
ships with cannon will not hoat"
We have army OF principles in the field moving to-
wards the Thermopy1 OF country and armada Of
efforts upon the wave standing hard up for the Cyprus OF
Our is Marked and the contamination OF po-
icy unalteraby nxed Nul
We have sworn never to turn TO the and sp our
party upon the rocks OF LA nor to the LEFT and wreck
cause upon the shoals OF Chary bdis.
Our march onward with victory Tor goal and our
The aged preside at councils ani the young give
energy to our conduct. NDN I#t E E
The patriotic congregate ground Standard and the
good commend us to success.
What have we to fear, and how shall we fail
true TO ourselves we nave nothing to lear and do
cleary understood and fully impressed upon every
mind, that notwithstanding the justice Of our cause,
the worth Of our principles, and the earnest OF
devotion have more, difficulties to sencounter, and
harder victory to win at this coming election than will
again be imposed upon US at future tmenot
cepting election Of American Republican President
hundred and forty eight Both the other great
mai sty OF their mbers The pending ques.
will force them upon the great and dangerous summit
OF their and here upon the high apex OF pow
Ian eminence and potency they are destined never
sgain to hold) party OF not one years existence,
compelled to charge and beat them Can we do it
We can. And therefore be IL
Resolved, That we each and every member Of the
American Republican party OF this city and district WILL
the election OF the several nominees have
this night SO heartily approved
Mr. BAxEs OF Philadelphia, then introduced to the
mecting ana received with greet cheering He said -
Native Americans OF New York expected to and great
conconrse this night preparatory to Of the greatest
electio that ever took place in this country but the
assemhlage Is much greater than expected that the
old parties if they ieel as do throw up
believe there 80 many here The papers
said you were all dead Why you the stranges dead
men that ever did see. daughter and cheering) am
sur W
you they IL get the best live beating in the world. e
newsd cheers and aughter) Wewere told that you had
chance this slectionthat you had forgot your first
and gone back like the hog that washed to your
original mres Of the old parties But how s il that YOU
Why the old parties only for ottcebut yon
for your country your Bible, and your God! This is
Of people (Cheers) Allow me 10 ask any democrat
who may be present and is not yet ns'iye" you re-
70 %ss 40 sns se
Of party more sh.n the Iibls i net, come
OH but we are met By some Of the Old parties and they
tell us that we are sectaran How Did you yet
ans presbyterians andlmethodists and all in one Can
this be sectarianl Oh but they refer you to matters
only collateral crcums,snces had no control over
them We got tired OF the old democratic path- was
Macads%asd BY the tread tread Of those travelling for
hewed out for ourselves new and open path. We
began here and we removed all obstsciss.then went
and to the Presbyterans, put no obstacle in
way. We have nothing to do with churches. But woe
made to place out Of our schools Bible which
Washington read, which Jefferson perused, which the
mental Congress sanctioned the printing ofthis Bible
nterfered with-that not to be tolerated Why
then they turned round and said, proscrip,ive
Prescription !" And how' Because prefer certain
men--becsuse we prefer native ciizsa adopted
one. VINO brings these charges7 Tho whigs7 Are the
whgs willing to vote for democrst1 Doth democras7
Are they willing to vote for whig And yet thsy talk
Of On wSs but they say you are .. s
hspoor Irish outwho won he rev revolution M for US Not
Is not SO. Suppose they succeed in placing q Mont
before for wa.hnson ssr ere ": ,,s;, ,U submit
bsthed in the sunlight of American Republic anism.
country the asylum of the oppressed OF all naens7-
Well, what sort Of "asylum" do the party leaders
God this was the day Of the triumph Of old relans But
look how the Irish treated by the politicians who op
pose u.s. They treat them like dogs: We are the only
party in this country that be called the friend of the
foreigner We would take from the grasp Of political ad
venturers those poor foreigners We propose laws
BY which men may 60 heaven OF as they please
Who wishes to pluck single gem from the diadem o.
Washington? Oh men and brethren, ye Who sander III &
party when you 60 your knees confess that
maligned party who would take to their hearts the
foreigners who come here. But, oh! shades Of he inn
% be interferred with by foreign influence Who that 10
atrue American will permit Great Brtair, or Ireland, or
Continental uroPe, with Prince Msterpich or the devil
Baker then went to show he said what foreign in
auence had done in Philadelphia He drew an
of the misery Of widows and .OrpLans-of the
new made graves-all occasioned by foreign inAu-
% soa zes IN ba in thew
engaged He said that they could and would alter the
laws, and then they would tell all foreign
that they welcome to come to that Garden of
Edenthis country and TO eat Of all trees but one and
that he'd the bsllobox amongst its branches and the
American eagle its top.(Chcers) He trusted they
understand by the flag nativeism had commenced in New
York They had grated II the tree OF liberty in Phi
adelphia and watered it with noble blood Let them
What tho destruction sweep these lovely plains.
Rise fellow men your county yet remains,
For that dear cause you raise your vose on high,
And swear for her to live, tor her to die
(Much applause amid which Mr. resumed his seat)
LA RE- here called upon and sang three ssngs in
succession, whicn strongly denounced the Irish The
burden Of Of the songs which Loudly applauded,
Americans will neer be slaves
To those that had been slaves at home;
Sent from their country cross the waves,
Here there several calls for George Washington
Dixon" but Mr.. Dixon. who the platform, chiefly
engaged in keeping OF crowd Of persons. who were
pressing upon some OF the reporters did not forward
assduous in his to the reporters and has doubt
less formed right opinion Of the rghts and duties Of
the fraternity since the late meeting the Sd ward at
which the General presided he peaedy directed the
on the platform during the evening not to incon
mode the gentlemen Of the press.
MIR Folsom the candidate for Senator hero loudly
called for. He came forward and said -" Fellow citi-
zens do not rise with the intention Of making speech
to you on TINS grant and imposing Loud shee)
II would be utterly out Of my power to express to
the sensations which fills my heart at this time thank
you my friends for the great honor you have done
this occasion. feel myself the important position in
which you have placed me- and assure my friends that
myself entirely to the discharge of my duties and
shall endeavor faithfully to fulfil and carry your
wishes and CRAFTY your deses-Qoud cheering)n the
discharge Of those duties feel overwhe med on this
occasion and to those who would wish to asonsh the
Natives" have only to say there is much here to
tonish. Loud laughter and eheers) know you have
come here with the to share the honors and
hold out Tor our payand lay the foundation for those
principles Tor which we have been contendng and such
II shall be honored with your choice and you elect
me- the defence OF the public schools will demand my
frst and earnest attention. (Loud and tremendous
cheering The attention to those duties which you
quire and which this grand and magnificent movement