The New York herald., 1844-09-02
PoIiticnI aIoxemenfs

UNION MEETING Polk and Dallas demo-
Gratis of this city and vicinity, are about making
arrangements TO hold an extensive mass meeting in
the Park, either on Monday next or the Monday
following The object of this gathering is to Assem-
Bile the democracy, and obtain an expression of
opinion, /" doing justice to John Tyler" Another
object is 10 open the democratic doors with the
motto OF $50 reward and no questions asked
to induce the return OF all the seceders, waverers
and fence men, familiarly known as the conserva-
tives, branches of that dsaected portion Of the
democratic party. This will be one of the funniest,
and the most extraordinary meetings ever held in
this city, and We look forward with great anxiety
for the result Time will be gwen the correspond
ing committee to diiect letters to, and receive an
swers from all the prominent heretofore disaf-
fected democrats of the nation 1t will be a
sort Of gathering in of the Jews, on small
scale, and Father Miller will certainly mag
Nifty the movement INTO premontory symptom
Of the approaching millennium This is a wise
movement Of the democracy, and will result
in some little benefit to their cause, particularly If
they can induce the long lost conservatives to do
penancc by the payment Of few cool thousands,
to be used for electoneering purposes in the fall
campaign This will be fine opportunity for
many poor devil, whose backslidings from demo-
cratic grace has placed him on the shelf between
both parties, to come into the sheep fold, make
confession of his past sins and wlckedness, and
receive full absouton and pardon from the Grand
Sachem of sold Tammany" What chance for
Noah! What an opportunity for John l.. Graham !
What an opening for Redmond Fisher and other
spirits from lthe bowels sof conservatveism We
advise the Committee arrangements to prepare a
pledge of political orthodoxy for signatures. Let
it be distributed through the custom hoese, where
there are some four hundred office holders, who
talk "Polk," but who will slyy vote the Clay
ticket, pledged or not pledged. Let them then step
into the Naval office, where eight out of every tep
clerks are loud mouthed wings since Tyler bolted,
and then place the roll on the grand stand at the
meeting for the endorsement of those who may
there present themselves as penitent bncksders
from Old Tammany. Nomeeting ever yet held in
this city will create more amusement, fun, and in
terest, than this in contemplation.
THE LAST NEW PARTY.-The political death of
the Tyler party has given birth, but not from it's
ashes, to new political organization, that in point
of numbers will exceed either the old Conserva
tives or the Tyler force. We alude to a new par
ty called the "Natlonal Reformers," which has
been secretly organizing for the past several months,
but which has but recently presented its head to
the political world. The main objects of this new
party appears to be distribution of the public lands
among all who will settle upon and devote their
time to agricultural pursuits, and each member of
the association is pledged to vote for one of its
members, nominated for the offices within the gift
of the people. They have already between four
and five hundred members in this city, and from
that body they intend to select candidates orme
bers of Congress, Senators and Assembly. The
majority of the Association members of the
Democratic party, and the casting of their votes
for candidates from their own Association, may in
terfere in small degree with the prospects Of the
Democratic candidates, as in all probability there
will be three other tickets in the field for these inn
portant Offices