The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-29

about s'Harry of the West" and an eloquent ap. |
peal in favor Of the virtues and merits of Morris
Franklin.
Mn. GRAHAM supported the resolution by
marks SURROUNDED by q noble band of whg young
men who in despite Of all efforts at disunion rallied
there he felt impelled speak The aspect Of the
test was cuA of the greatest interest from the fact that
old political lines we're abandoned. and the wings called
onto desert theiah-the cresdthe leaders in whemihey
S not 5pas to ha other
which who was whig couf overlook OF to,se.
heers They a hs cit ety yn' %er ali their
efforts to stem the food corruption to desert them ne
did wonder for one the. the honest men o.
Hall were sick of locooco misrus lie die, not wonder
they willing to 10 anything to get rd OF heir cor,
rupons But AZ could imagine no reason which could
induce wings rse those who had ever Deen Pur
and honest. (Chcers) The candidate for Mayor oil the
wings representative OF the glofiors seventh IN
who could dare say that he was not faithful aha
true the interests OF tbs ety. tcheeIs) so could
brother? (Cheers) 1t not his intention 70 alude
unkindly to organisation 10, thu purpose OF roShs
CITY for twelve years past and he asked had not the
wings stood true to the best interests oil me cry we
put il them then, whether the distinguished citizen
not worthy of confidence, and that II would ne 'me
blacklist ngrauae to 0,, qess or ns heer
Most of the other candidates had acted with MT FRANKLIN
As citizens Of the various wards ne wonid ASK mem w
these men that rendered them unworthy con6dence2
Cheers) II hungry eoImoiants had been riaf is mem
of honesty patriotism and tried worth had neen noH
mated in TIE name Of their holy principles. and Of Their H.
sary, in the last ditch with the enemy loud and en-
thusiastic cheering
Here there were loud cries for "white"-"yh"yer,,--
chairman that ME- saT Bradford would read some
Mr. BRAproRp accordingly read series OF resolutions
Of the ardent support W Mnrr 'ns and
their determination to effect all sorts oil reform ia the
government Of the city
After these resolutions put and adopted the cries
for White" were renewed. But that gentleman was
not in the room, and -
DIR. A. s. DoANE was introduced TO the meeting. lie
said he always felt bound to respond to me can OF the
whig party Cheers) In the old republics, the young
men called to ward off the threatened danger
And in this way the young of New York-a body
distinguished for their zeal energy and cnthusasm-had
been called on the heat of the coming contest
And these young men never found wanting. -
(Cheers) In Morris Franklin they recognized young
man" who had on all occasions stood by them ana VINO
he had been ready to tender unto Cheers)
But he also tried and faithful servant weLnorm'
ed and every respect adapted for that emergency when
old Tammany into the field, grasphg in one hand
the banner Of reform and in the other estimate OF the
for the coming half million more than the
last (Cheers) On Jacksons birth day-not Van Blu
rensI led to the Tabernacle for had some desire
piece Of mssletoe bough, pucked from the Hermitage,
and got three cheers: Qaughter) 1t recalled to my
u
swamp-through which Mr. Van Buren, would very soon
have to travel, for il directly the way to Salt
sr whh
man silently regarding with regret that his strength
traveller returned and the noble still stood there but
how changed It's branches were leahess, and Its
boushs all decayed. But its trunk was clothed with
creeper-the missleoe-full of life and luxurance-fat
tenng upon the magnificent ruin in which had fastened
itself That tree the tree Of American industry and
labor, which has grown up under the fostering hand OF
tariff. (Cireat cheering) That missletoe which had
penetrated its very vtas and sapped its Likelihood was
true representation the Van Buren, policy Of
American manufactures and American labor under the
favored idea Of British free trade Tremendous cheer
ng) And the woodman that stood at the foot Of the tree,
willing strike but unable. Great BitainT Terrific
appause She who had desired to rob them OF
Lexington and bunker ill-but there she found Pres
colt and Warren.(Great applauss She tried AZ sara
and there era Es
Yes, Washington--a La Fsyette-a Puiaski-and KOS
egners who full OF noble Of freedom fought for
independence (Thunders OF npplause) And may my
right hand forget it; cunning ana my tongue DC a
any cline who fought for American liberty and indepen
dence-Q.oud and continued cheeringo Yes, Mr.. vai
Buren, seeks to ruin by the atrocous system Of Br
fish trade. Already the genial tendencies
a tariff already see returning prosperity already tn
ocean again whitened with the sails of our ships Man
ufactures fare reviving. And at such an epoch we ar
called the field for Of the best and trues
| trade.-(Loud cheering and tremendous applause)-
He hoped they wonld give him noble support lie knew
the wings OF the 7th ne had worked Win wing
ofthe 10th up remember him who always
bered you The third ward will do all that any ware
can do Finally let all business be LEFT on the day o
election and when the of that day sets in the western
waters may his last beams shed halo of glory around
| the head Of Morris Franklin loud and enthusiastic
| cheering)
Here there cries for Thayer" Heiwas not in the
city. Brooks" next called-he was present but
begged to excused" Then the cries for Hoxie'-
| old Joe--" give uslthe old COON" show him up
No speakers forthcoming, and Mr.. Missing sung
| song, whose burthen ran,
Harry, the pride of Ashland"
which received with great applause altogether the
meeting was a rather tame and slim affair.