The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-05

| il honor either in peace or war-a system which
shall cement and satisfy all classes-that each man
may under it be enabled so to better his condition.
in life that he shall be able under all circumstances
to educate his children well children can or
| ought to be educated; and that he may always be
sure-which he is not now-that if he Il honest
and industrious he will reap rich reward Tor MS
(cheers) and this is the kind of better times which,
God willing. by the success OF our party we lntend
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cheers and all sorts OF cres)
That the government shall be so administered as 10
Not a government given all its days and many OF
its nights Uaughter) to schemng, trickery, aglta-
tlon and astonishing surprises! SCheers ana roars
| OF laughter at this allusion to Texas That the
country shall not be eternally kept IN such whir-
ligig situation Uaughter,) as when Congress Is In
session, all the people shall feel as if something
dreadful was going to happen every hour-they
| can't imagine what-like the sailor, looking on at
the exhibition of the juggler, being blown up by the
explosion OF the machinery, on reaching terra fr-
| nia-landing posteriori -cried out "Why what IN
the name OF Heaven is the fellow going to do nextI
Screams of laughter and cheers.) That they shall
not fee this misery during the sessions OF Congress-
and feel as if relieved Of heavy and dangerous
load, when Congress adjourns. cloud cheers and
noise that only heard)-" Give us-opportunty
-change-rulersctrusteesMo people-abTse trust
to tell the truth, daughter, cheers, and cry Of
. u J IL
is the truth. (Cheers.) We want permanent set
tied system that shall contribute alike to the great
interests OF the whole countryside prosperity OF
commerce, manufactures and agriculture CHEERS
The people themselves must Insist on having this
settled, established, though reasonable and mode
rate course of policy! (Cheersand cries of We wil)
The schoomaster is abroad, as they say in another
country daughter. and cheers]-and there is
great deal OF room for his exertions here. CHEERS
and cries of "You'rc the schoolmaster, Dan," and
iaughter) 1t is necessary oput down this misera-
is at the foundation Of all the corrupt legislation in
all this caucusng., ,(Cheers,). We have passed
through season as of s!Som which began just after
(Cheers} Yet we have not given way to despon3;;
give way to it-(Cheers)--we will look up
GhessTs And it is apparent to me nat the dawn
and cries of eyes, the 4th of March next.') There
is deep-a strong-an abiding necessity for Union
-(Cheers)-for doing away, with local differences
!argement Of ideas-for an expansion Of the
heart, Tot all the faculhes-for more can
did and settled spirit Of legislation-{C heers)
In all quarters the cry has gone forth, for q
better governments government wisely and
purely administered-,(c heers)-of the necessity OF
agreat change to produce permanent rest (Cheers)
There must be Union OF the States in one COM
mon object-a combining of all classes and interests
to, promote the equal good Of all !Cheels.) The
claim of duty-by every obligation to their fellow
men,to their God-to lay shoulder to shoulder and
sake Of. the Union. (cheersl-the Union Of the
Wings for the sake Of their country and its consti-
tuition. (Cheers) We are for a Union of the
States-(cheers and cries Of "we are")-for the
for pure adminstrat on Of it. (Cheers.) We in.
dulge in no idle dream We are striving for what
is just-what is honest-and if we 60 on our ca
reer as we have begun-we shall obtain it, (Cheers)
on. Tremendous cheers) We are determined at
all events motto Gythe track Uproarious cheering,
including few drunken cheers and shouts OF
the double rail- )-not to run Off not to recede
not to waste our time our energies, in any nn-
certain experiments! cloud cheers.) My friends
must leave you for the present. lCheers, and
to speak to you for an hour, could say no more
than have said. (Cheers.) And in what have
SAID, you may see in what the sum and substance
%, e e
the Stdfes-MAY THEY BOTH BE PERPETUAL! Gre
mendous cheering and shouting followed this CAPT.
tai, after-dlnner speech; and many in the crowd
called out, Snow, let's 60 and get another drink"
Hi no. the boatman row,
The wings are here from Ohio"
ooh the Loky's hate much worse nor psen,
The names OF Clay and Frelinghuysen."
Oh. get out Of the way, old John Tyler,
Henry Clay II burst your biler."
"Oh the old hank stock you see is rsin;
Endorsed by Clay and Frelinghuysen.
So get Of the way, old John Tyler,
Henry Clay II burst your biler."
"Oh the way that we get on s surprisen
With Henry Clay and Frelinghuysen.
So get out Of the way, you're all unlucky,
Oh, clear the track for old Kentucky"
Come, boys, drink, drink. give us another
drink" said young, enthusiastic coon
with gin cock tail in his hand, Here's (hic)
three cheers (hic) for Daniel (hc) Webster (hic)
and (hic) the Constitution (hic). And down he
tell on the floor, and split his liquor.
Mr. Webster then walked up to Reverdy John
sons to take supper about nine O'clock; he was
loudly cheered on his way, and when he got there,
the mob made him speak again for five minutes
from the stoop, and the Hon. Moses H. Grinnel
held candle to the side of Mr.. Webster's face all
the while.