The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-24

collegiate Of instruction to understand the princ
founded upon justice and The corner stsne Of poll
tca economy cloud cheers) Justice Ia the right every
man.as no man was bound to go on hi knees and beg
The meanest wretch should be enabled to claim
justice as well as those who sit in the chair Of
here tonight Qoud cheers) to secure TOR the
great body the people fair and adequate representation
tempt for the people-these men say that political econo
my IL incompatible with social equality mean po
tical equality, mean the right to sustain any with
being educated 50 to act ubservent to party lea
ders corrupt politicians. There party men thus
educated who are not reemen (cheer)-in whose lips
liberty is name Qoud cheers) land il men were
such men. loud and continued cheering) shall NOT
trespass on you at any length Of time this evening
with very brief exposition Of principles should
slider Clays election the greatest that could
sp & %
and statesman still must speak in terms of unqualified
censure Of many Of his public actscheersl He is te
cheers mingled with hisses wish always to do justice
to the personal qualities Of the man but say that
possesses all the boodthstiness Of Cromwell and the
cunning Of Richeleu Great cheers During his power
surrounded BY tools and designing politicians who desire
rbution of the proceeds Of sale Of the public lands and
the establishment Of National Bank at capital Of fifty
hear Kisses but is the privilege Of freemen
semble without being Kissed at Those people exhibiting
regard Tor this contest should weigh well the claims
John Tyler He has been the to stand by the
party and in the darkest hour he stood by the
Constitution to the last tremendous cheers)-and
those who wish the triumph of the democratic party
should render justice John Tyler and for wish
and desire through him the triumph Of the democracy
loud cheers.)
When Mr. English had descended from the platform,
there was perfect hurricane Of calls for
Mr.. KELLY, who rose and said - Fellow Citizens-l
came not here for the purpose Of making speech to-
night but in order to respond to the call for this meeting
whose object is to support the nomination Of John Tyler
Mine cheers here called for John Tyler and most
heartily responded also three cheers for Felix and Dali
las-after which, person whom we heard named Mr..
Kershaw of the sh ward called for three cheers for
ry Clay No had he uttered the words than per.
feet storm of uproar Cries Of Out with him ~"
Put him out !" every where heard, and precipi
tate rush took place for that purposes but kershaw took
leg ball. alter which order resored Mr. Kelly
tinued-Gentlemen, before said, will not occupy
your time but claim for gentleman present that coure
that Is the characteristic OF this city claim for him
cordial and hearty welcome. therefore Introduce to
you Judge Ellis, from Missouri Continued cheers)
Mr. ELLIS here assembled the PLATFORM and said-Gen
emen, never before had the satisfaction to know that
wasa Judge of any kind except something Of Judge Of
politics Qaughter At so late hour In the evening
Il would not be prudent in me to deain you and, there
ore what shall say will be very short Cries OF ego
on" "go onD The very first wish Of my heart, this
evening" is Tor the defeat VI Henry Clay-tcheers)-