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

serious considerations Of this country. Now gentlemen
Wall strestths numbers and intelligence Of this audi
ence, must be convinced that the Native American
Party deserves the support Of the people This
rank; originated with the mass with these who possess
the intelligence OF American citizens They that they
have too isng waed-from year TO yearto il there
would be end to their grievances they have waited
till orbearaDce is fault and they arisen in the
Of this city to assist them in the work tCheersJ Can
possible that such work this can lag No. every
American at heart will come out and help As iar as
the national aairs OF our country concerned ia it no
vexaous to be controlled by oreigncrsl then
you will come forth and help u.s. We ask you not only
10 our principles, Blu. to look at menour pro
posed City Officers and Candidate for Mayor.(Cheers)
we pray you to look at them with the same scrutiny
Jockey examines horse he would purchase,
credit to the city of New York who will do the most to
promote the honor glory and credit Of this great city
we say that for many waited in hope before
we began to act. We have begun. We are all Ma
tive Americans tie oil noble sires. loud
cheers) 1t will do to tell American to wait any
longer Chsers) say we are supported On all sides
OF b on nvua 70 r
try hope the Pole star Of affections We must
rise, then, like men and 90 for our country (Cheers)
Gentlemen, party is possessed OF moral as well as
steal courage You composed Of those who do not
lily from the ce of You began little band at first,
now you present phalanx that might well sta:te any
man. We are determined to present bold 'front.' and
although the uges OF faction may expend their violence
VIII stand Inm0vedble rock OF me
ocean Great cheerng) Let the foreigners know that
institutions and country will be safe IN care and
keeping That spark OF the old revolutionary fire. that too
long las SLEPT, again kndled, and II will 20 till
it has consumed every faction till countrymen free
from foreign influence and domination. Npplause)
suppose most Of Of the attack that has been
made by the 'Plebean," candidate for Mayor,
Harper Esq This attack, said Mr. G., was uncalled
for and proceeds from base and malicious feeling Gen
tlemen that article is all lie MIR lIapers father net
what stated British Tory" and Mr. Harper himself
helped with his hand to throw the entertainments
Mt a
animal who writes In few days he will throw him.
self on his back in despair the time is coming when he
will he taken Of when he will have to take his hand
out Of the pocket of the Corporation and live his
exertions Mr.. G after defending himself from the at.
Guided by announcing the name q j. Harper for Mayor
amidst cheers and applause.
lad named Field stepped with haste the table and
commenced speech about the pilgrim fathers and Ply
jon HASKELL, who tossed off his hat and mounted the
stand as brisky as his youthful predecessor "Pa on
your hat, Job" shouted several voices mo, never
mind, said Job 81 glory to my grey hairs in such
cause" Job then cleared his pipes took draught OF
the pure Croton, and thus proceeded
Mr.. Chairman and fellow citzens:Ths is ordinary
place. and it's ordinary that brings together
This is American assembage, yet it meets in ord
nary place. because this great of the commerce
Of the western world The agriculturistthe manufac
urerthe mechanic all bring their products here to ship
them to distant regions and here in return brought
do congregae those who called the merchant princes
and they worthy of that proud title He said in the
n
most rank in tine ment Of that Declaration of In
dependence which shall stand to latest times the
OF Of anSs U
princess and he supplied the government with
money in the late war. And here, in this city
we have many merchants who would be ready
to do the same II necessity required (Cheers) We come
here to ask the merchants to come forward not with
the sinews of war; but with their and voices in favor
Of the American party Cheers) We have presented a
candidate without blemish. The other parties have
brought forward honorable men. We not gong to
n
per in ahead Of them Cheers and aughter) And the
TACT is they must expect to be put somewhat as once
publican ticket was about five years old when one
day went into the barn ard and old horse stand
thought l. may as well have bit of ride and got
to the old ssger and saysI II amt afraid of you
found the old horses heels close by Gaughter.)
Now depend it, these parties will get worse than the
Old Kick from the @ siSn RepScSs AN,
nc good man can nS de. Sn. S s
breath is mildsw. q.aughter) | wouldn't touch him
except with pair of tongs (Much laughter) Thes.
animals and reptiles, whose touch is poison, sucl
the electric eel but believe this crtur has poison
every pore Of his body, and that's Levi d. Samm OF thu
Piebtian. (Groans and hisses) But never mind, he'll
soon get the benefit of the old horses heels: (Grea
laughter and cheers) Mr.. Haskell then concluded by
reciting of his composition, which
were received with great cheering, and ended with
very emphatic asseveraon that the American Republi
party would succeed, in spite Of the priests the
| devil, and the Pope"
/
| Fellow Counrymen-We are met here this afternoon
the purpose Of discussing the matter Of reform in this
city and it by the choice Of good men and true
The principles of the Native Americans well known
We do not stand up to denounce foreigners as such.
Cheers) But we denounce the men who took them by
the hand for corrupt purpose BEGINNING with the wings
down to democas and all who have been engaged to put
foreigners in office, unfit to represent the people OF
New York (Cheers) beg to call your attention TO
what has taken place in this city few days back His o
nor the Mayor called meeting at Tammany Hall to ask
the people Of this city if they wished for reform What
/ no hash
several years to ask such question as that Alter being
all the time the oginators of abuse they now come out
meeting at Tammany to see the people really
want reform They tell You themselves that the Common
Council othe city has failed carry out reform and been
year il you try them they will be refomers
Cheers) And recollect gentlemen, that every one OF
the men they put on nomination for city officers belong
in this question-(Cheers) We do not stand here merely
political party Look at our candidates. They are
pure were ever offered to your sufrages ask
YOU all to come out with and have the affairs of
city administered as they should be- ask you can you
expect anything from either whg democrat1 What is
the iact They tell them they think they win
the we Of election and that they will give them Office
they support them There are many Offices IN the gift
the corporation at present which should be cut
of-ye these would not scruple to make more for
their own purposes They will be driven into the ditch
aud fhe Native Americans do nothing else, they will be
entitled to the thanks Of the people. We have done
have raised that honest and warm feeling against the
Se;u,eHa of All are interested in this cause tel
you fellow citizens thatunless can produce change
our best citizens will be driven from the city by the
nous taxes. We must break up the old rotten PARTIES
| throw of their trammels.
The gentleman then thanked the meeting for their al
ention, and loudly cheered. The resolutions wer
then put and adopted after which the Chairman said Their
was nothing else be DONE and, leaving the chair
long and loudly appauded This great meeting tler
separated with the good order and regularity which
marked the whole proceedings.
The Grand Rally" or the Young Whlgs
| ut National Hall Last Evening.
In obedience to the call of their Committee, the
" Young Wings assembled at National Hall las
evening. The room was about half filled at the