Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1844-09-27
From the Nese York Plebeian.
BRING OUT TIE LARGEST GUN.

"a Ah thO am IdLSSL III HOut OI lIl6
Registers Office; largerin front of Tam.
many Hall; larger opposite Beekman ST.
Vestry Building. Altogether the largest
meeting ever held in This City.
POLK AND DALLAS FOREVER.
Last evening, Tammany Hall by 6
-o'clockwas filed, crammed,packed by a
more numerous assemblage than had ever
before, even in the 7almiest days of jack
son, been Witnessed within its walls. 1t
Is impossible FOR us TO describe it. So in
tense was the enthusiasm that the loud
cheers ofIhe people would drown the force
of the resolutions when reading, and the
eloquent speeches of the eloquent gentle
men, when speaking. Tammany Hall,
which can conveniently hold five thousand
was not large enough to hold 1.-THE of
those who assembled. In front Of the City
&tait was meeting. In front of the Re-
glster's office was another. In front of
Fammanv Hall was another. Next to
neighbor Greeley's Office was another
The vacancy in the rear of DR.. Springs
church contained another. And here was
AN assemblage, listening 10 Polk and Dali
las song; and here another listening 10 a
Texas speech; and there another laugh
ing at an exhibition of the Polka Dance
1t IS impossible to give anything like a dis
criptlOn Of this great demonstration. We
give without much order the notes of our
reportorial corps. Suffice it to say, it was
the largest political assemblage ever con-
'vened in this City, and it told the certain
election Of JAS. X. POLK and GEORGE
NJ. DALLAS. .--
Tile meeting at Tammany was organ
1zed by the appointment, on motion of Jas.
b. Nicholson, Of JOHN TARGEE, Pre-
sident. .'.
On motion Of J. S. Carpenter, Esq,
filty-lour Vice Presidents, and on motion
of K. 3. Connolly, Esq, twenty-five Sc
-cretaries, were elected to preside over the
meeting. la. 90 ..t.~f.s = ..r..
Mr.. VIM. A. Walker offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted with
the most enthusiastic approbalion:
ResOIUed, That in the impending contest be-
tween the two great parties of the country, we
congratulate the Democracy upon the nnion
and harmony resulting from an abiding faith
in the same great fundamental principles
differences with respectful men and in relation
ito measures not fundamentally essential by be-
ing laid aside, the friends of all candidates
meeting on the broad. common and equal
ground Of Democratic principle, stand in ar
unbroken phalanxs now, as always, ready tc
do battle, and confident of victory in the grea
Of -. IL
ReSotred, That whatever may have been oul
original prepossessions, we recognise in the
nominations, of Japses K. Pokk and George N
Dallas, for President and Vice President of the
United States, faithful exponent Of the true
tone and principles of the party and the pc
rod. In support of these nominations we cor
tally and enthusiastically unite, and we mu
stually pledge to each other and to the Demo
-cracy Of the nation, our undivided and untirne
.exertons for their success.
ReSOlUed, That in the roll of great names
presented to the Democracy for their choice
of candidate for President of the United
States, in the selection of one, no dispaTage
sment was done to the other statesmen and pa
striots of the iliustrious catalogue. The name:
of Van Buren,, Calhoun, Cass. johnson, Blu
schanaR, and Stuart--eminent in council o.
glorious in the field and on the wave-stanC
AuSSIAOCO AL
memory and deep attachment of the Democra
ecy fthe United States, second only to the il
lustrious and venerable name of .Andre,O Jack
son.
ReSolUed, That we, highly appreciate the res
.peet due to Mr.. Tyler, for his firm and patriot
ic resistance and suppression of the Fedora
measures of a Distribution Of the Proceeds o
the Public Lands, and the re-establishment o
n Bank of the United States for his agenc,
and zeal in doing justice to the warworn vet
eran Andrew Jackson, by the return of tn
fine unlustly imposed upon him at New Or
leans; and for the additional and conclusiv
evidence his earnest and patriotic desire t.
secure triumph OF Democratic principles an
measures, exhibited by his determination t
sustain the regularly nominated candidate
for the Republican party, James X. Polk an
George Nj. Dallas. .-e &c. &
Resolged, That in their nominations for &c
vernon and Lieut.. Governor, the, Democrat
of the State of New York has done its dut
and its whole duty. To doubt that name $
high, SO pure, so illustEious as that of Sila
Wright, is guarantee Of popular support an
success that of Addison Gardiner, clear, ur
sullied, and dear to honest hearts, can. incor
junction with his, arouse the common soul {
the eommunity; would be. indeed to bellev
that the old glory of our country is departing
and she is waxing ripe to be laid, corrupt an
in bonds, at the feet of the reptile Representa-
tive OF Federalism Is Il sIa aaa- ts.E.a
Resolved, That we tender our high approb;
ton to the honorable VIM C.. Bouck, for hi
able and prudent administration of the g
vernment Of this State; for his9ihstrumental
tyiR effecting the suppression of mechanics
labor in the State prison; and for the magui
nimity- shown in his withdrawal from the cal
vass, for the promotion of union and harmon
in,tae Democratic party-and the Hon. Dal
lei s. Dickinson, we offer the same expressie
of hioh respect for The able and faithful ma