The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-10


but for the unpleasant aspect Of the weather Inc
Rough Hewen were all in strong force, as was The
4th ward Democratic Association. As We were
whirled way in the long train OF cars 'he ra'o
ceased, the sky cleared up and the weather oee'"'
quite pleasant. Upon reaching the hlndefnooh 80
too, found the Democrats Of kinderhook WIN
host OF wagons, ready TO convey US 10 the 'h'ee,
about four miles distant. The cars having dngo'eeu
their load the wagons all filled, and We were
way IN procession for the place oil meet
ing aud formidable procession II was, numbering
some sixty two and four horse teams, and averaging
at least ten men 10 the team. We passed on our
way through the village of Vaatie, greeted ny The
smiles and waving Of handkerchieis by the ladies,
aud the cheers Of the Democrats. Although this
village Is the stronghold Of Whiggery IN the town,
yet the number OF hckories erected gave IL The APP
pearance almost Of forest Just Is the head oil The
procession entered the village, the Wings attempted
TO raise Clay and Frelinghuysen flag. but II was no
go-tbe wind tore II from It's lasteninHs, aud down II
came at the feet Of the Democracy. Is not this an
omeni
| Upon reaching Undertook village, we were re
ceiyed by mounted escort from Chatham, some
! seventy five strong, with flags and young hickory
boughs, presenting fine appearance. The wagons
were then unloaded, and forming foot, the process
sion marched TO the place of meeting -the spacious
square in front Of Stranahans hotel The balconies OF
| the hotel crowded with ladies' OF whom there
could not have been less than three hundred We found
a large number of the Democracy OF Undertook
| and the adjoining towns present-to The number OF
at least three thousand. The people continued TO
| arrive, and when the meeting was called TO order,
| there were at least five thousand persons present
The meeting organized motion OF J. IL.
| Reynolds, Esq by the appointment of Major Law
renee Van Bu,en as President On motion OF Mr..
w. Il. shaw, the following Vice Presidents were APP
pointed: Jared Winslow, V. L. Curtiss, l.. w. Ten
| Brock, w Shaver, $. ii. Platner, A. Grown, A, f.
| Miller, Peter Robinson VIM Ii. Dewitt w. ii. Her
nance, j. +. DE Lamater, DR.. Saml. McCleand,
DAM d. Barnes, Col. Murdoch, W. Lipptt, Il. L.
| Hogeboom, and Anthony Poucher. Secretaries :
Cornelius Miller, DIR. c. J. Peck, and Hugh Van
Slyck The President, Major l.. Van Buren,, after
brief address, introduced the Hon. Ely Moore, Of
New York, 10 the meeting, who for two hours en-
chained It's attention by most eloquent exposition
Of The various questions at in the coming cleo
| ton. Mr.. Moore was listened TO with great atten-
ton. J. Van Buren,, Esq. who, on the conclusion Of
Mr.. Moore's address, having been loudly called for
made stirring and effective appeal, characterized
by eloquence and wit TO the Democracy Of his native
county. Able addresses were also made by Messrs
kilbourn, Rose and Frlsby of Albany, and Duns-
comb of Undertook
The meeting, after giving thanks to Henry Nver
and the Democrats OF The northern part OF the
town, for the tall hickory presented by them, add
| journed.
The meeting was allowed by the wings them
| selves to have far exceeded the recent one OF the
wings, uou All tutct, ana tntiusidsuc
feeling
Al about half past o'clock, the albany delega-
| ton took their departure, and reached this ci,y
about O'Clock. procession was fora ed and
marched up State street 10 Grants Pavilion, where
after an address from the President Of The Rough
Hewers' Club, and from Mr. Kilbourn the delega-
ton dispersed, highly grati6ed with the proceedings
OF the day.
MIGHTY UPRISING OF THE PEOPLE.
! The Democratic Masses Of the Wes in motion-the
largest Meeting srer held in Western .Nep York, il
not in The Stale.
The Rochester Daily Advertiser says on no occa-
sion, political otherwise, have witnessed SO
collection of Democrats poured into our city
yesterday from the great growing, and soon to be,
Democratic Western New York. TWAS proud day
for the Democracy of this region-proud because of
the immense which responded to the call of the
Monroe County Democratic Central Committee
proud because of the good order which prevailed amid
collisions unavoidable in such tbrong-proud be-
of the enthusiasm which animated the masses
but above all, proud of the certain victory
which awaits the efforts of the Democracy at the
great November contest. There is no mistake in tb,
matter. The Democracy are up--the toilng masses
the victims in 1870 but the imperous duty deyoly
ing on them-not only in justice to themselves, to
truth and fair dealing, and to the cause of equal
righs-to visit with the weight of their displeasure
the political sinners by whom they were momentsrilv
mlsed to the great detriment Of the Democratic
cause.
This duty Of retributive justice ought TO be per
f rned towards the Wing party and we assure our
friends abroad, If II remains ubperfrmed at the ensu
ing election, 1t will not be the fault of Wesetn Nov
York. In word, we say to other portions of The
Siae-and we say IT as the bidding OF the mgbty
mass here congregaed-thai # the deeds of Western
New York are emulated elsewhere in the State rs
vote al the coming election will show an oyerwbelu
ing MAJORITY Tor the Democratic party and its cnndi.
dates. DO AS WE WILL, AND ALL WILL
! BE WELL.
We have said already that The gathering Yesterday
exceeded by far any political meeting ever held IN this
section Of the State, and we are assured by those
who ATTENDED the great turn out Oriskany tina, this
largely exceeded IN numbers and fully equslled IL in
enthusiasm II the estimate Of the Wing catherine
here was taken guide or basis this one womb
show fully FORTY THOUSAND on the ground
To hear tie speakers, while thousands were ,ht.nging
me streets around the square and other portions of
'hr ehy' Tad n heen Wing Getting Npen " thou
sdnd would have been tame estimate; bot W. will
not initiate the intatuation practced by the Wing par
iy-uuih being the prime element Of our creed We
ihnk that II would not be wide of the mark 10 Mac.
he number Ia attendance at THIRTY FIVE
! THOUSAND none placing IL lower than twenty
hive thousand and many going much higher than o1r
own estimate. But whatever msy have been the pre-
eise strength Of this great asem6lsge one thing /.
certain, lhath stands utspproschcd by any gathering
ever witnessed In This portion Of New York
NEW JERSEY.
TBE GREAT TsSros MEETING.
The Newark Morning Post says of this cheering
gathering
Of all the great meetings of the sea.or 1, -.