The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY-FIRlNa OF THE GREAT
GUN-HoN l.. G. LEvIN's ADDRESS LAST EVENING
AT THE SHIFFLER CLuB.--lt was announced that
| the Hon. L. G. Levin, of Philadelphia, would ad-
dress the members of this association last evening
in consequence, there was assembled about one
hundred males and twenty females, in the room OF
the Club, at the corner of Hudson and Canal sts
The gentleman was introduced to the meeting by
the President, and was received with enthusiasm,
which, having subsidized, he began in the usual
laudatory style of the honor done him-what he
felt on the occasion-how he could not respond
adeqnatey-what had been done by the Native
American party in behalf Of the country. He then
entered upon all the circumstances of the Phladel-
phia riots, their origin, cause and termlnalion,-
dwelling particularly on the death of young Shif1er,
and said the whole of the outbreak was in conse-
quence Of the influence of the Church OF Rome, by
the means OF its ministers, who wished to display
supremacy in certain district with the hope Of ex.
tending it, and consequently made the ignorant Irish
foreigners their tools. He then proceeded TO show
that the Catholic religion was utterly repugnant 10
true democratic principles, and illustrated his sub
ject with many instances. After a long detail,
with which the public is thoroughly informed, he
proceeded to show forth his own acts and doings
in the affair, and the consequences arising there
ating both wings and democrats from any desire to
promote the welfare of the country on the occasion
Bishop Hughes general line of conduct, and
Father Moriarty's line OF procedure, he dwet on
at some length, and showed their object was to
MAINTAIN the supremacy of the Church of Rome.
He then went on to take review of the different
countries under the domination of the Church of
Rome, showing that wherever it prevailed, ruin
inevitably followed, and cautioned his hearers
against tolerating, or allowing the system to be
established In thus country. The gentleman then
proceeded to show the truly patriotic motives of
the Native American party to promote the welfare
OF the country and that it was necessary that the
foreigner should have twentyOne years infant rest
from political turmoil, ere he exercised the priv
their birth could not eradicate the feelings of af
lection tor the scenes of their boyhood He pro-
pnesied mat Msi;u in lsas: there would be cleo
they had at the present time upwards Of
1000 youths in Philadelphia of sixteen years
OF age who were pledged to vote for such man;
Influence would be incaculable at the period men,
toned. After numerous compliments to the par
ties present, the females in particular, enoining all
to persevere in the good cause, the gentleman con-
A song was sung, and one or two others briefly
addressed the meeting, and all appeared greatly
g!atifed with what had taken place, and separated
BREAKING UP OF THE SLEIeHINe-TuE STORM,
&c.-Broadway yesterday presented the appear
ance of forlorn hope. All sleigh riders wore
look of desperation, and seighs were as often up
side down as right side up. Broadway, however,
was in excellent condition, when compared to
other streets.
If the mild weather of yesterday continues ano-
ther twentyf -four hours, the seighing in this city
and vicinity will be past redemption. Our streets
are now full of what the Canadians call eapots and
sleigh riders drive through them at the rick of an
upset, total disappearance to parts known only
to the street inspectors The whips of the ON
nibus lines yesterday made almost their last show
One managed the strings Of twenty beautiful bays
with considerable adroitness, and returned every
horse safely to the stable, although he was without
chart or any previous knowledge of the holes
and banks along the line of the street.
1t appears that the storm, of which the little
seighing we now have is a remnant, extended to
the far west with great severity. We add few
interesting facts connected with lis course.
From Savannah Georgian, Feb 81
There has been great change in the weather in the
past few days. and from pleasant spring have the
been favored with fresh breezes hut Tuesday night
blew young gale fcon N. W., doing some damage to
Scotland and Howard, lying at Andersons wharf, broke
from their mornings and drifted two three hundred
her anchors. without receiving any I y
IN drifting down. Of these ships came in with
the schooner Sarah, yng at the lower Rice Mill wharf
carrying away her bowspr and foremost and causing
her deck to spring The Scotland dried the
Stone and stove her wheel houses she also drifted
the bark Syria knocking off portion Of her taa The
Circus tent understand blown down. just before
the performance closed, but no person was injured.
[Trom Cleveland Herald, Feb. OIL
very clustering snow storm ragged last night and to
day has been the severest this winter During the
the wind swept through the city ercey from the Lake
to leave tho streets nearly bare Of snow but in the
country back from the Lake presume the seighng
good. We learn that the about eight inches
deep at Chagrin Falls yesterday morning.
From the Salem Register, Feb. l0.]
The storm of Tuesday stirred the bowels of the great
not been operated upon for many years We understand
that of the beaches after the storm covered
with the various kinds of FISH, Holsters and crabs foun
dering about in most admired confusion. Curious and
these beaches thrown by the action Of the sea-
and picked up among the rocks and sands.
[Frem the Buffalo Gazette, Feb. 81
just passed through OF the severest storms
70 have ever experienced in this region From Monday
nghtto wednesday night the fell almost without
gale throughout oil day yesterday and until late in the
evening The has fallen should Judge at least
three feet and has been drited by the wind into heaps
which has rendered the streets in many places almost i'm
come through and do not look for 1t for day two,
If the storm has extended far eastward.
(From the Rochester Advertiser, Feb. 81
Persons from the country report that the in the
woods, where it has not been disturbed by the wind
from to 4 feet deep.
News FROM THK WEsT.-We are indebted to
Livingston q Co., for the following intelligence
from the West.
ALBANY, 10th Feb, P. M.
Our Western mails all in. We have Buffalo dates
The recent storm the above cities as at Albany
was attended by disastrous hres At Buffalo Wednes.