The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-31
National RefOr mers.

These philosophers called public meeting for las,
evening, at l59 Madison street, for the purpose of
responding to the nominations made by the general
committee OF candidates for Senate members of As
semby and Register.
From some cause or other the public did not az
tend, and up to o'clock not over 20 persons besides
the officers who called the meeting were in attend
ance. On entering the room we discovered this
small collection OF reformers in very disconsolae
mood accounting for the failure of the call to attract
an audience in, various ways. Some assigning one
cause, some anotherthe majority accounting for it
by the natives posting their bills over those Of the
reformers. On the front of the platform was hung
the cali Of the meeting at the head of which glared
alongside q handkerchief American flag WITH "Vote the
land Free and Daddy, vote farm, prined on the
white stripes.
At o'clock matter Of form the meeting vas call.
ca 70 order MT HOLDEN was nominated Chairman, and
receiving one vote in his favor and there being
they were unanimously elected.
The CHAIRMAN then read the call ofthe meeting when
the candidates OF this party for Senator Register and
members Of Assembly were submitted to the meeting
and the ayes and being called was found to be
one in their favor and against them so they were
declared to be the candidates of the party and the 20
present declared they would vote for other
ticket than that OF the National reformers The follow
ing gentlemen are the candidates -
For Senator, Francis G. Treadwell of Kings Co: for
Register Ransom Smith; for Assembly Alvan T. Bovay;
II Allison, Dennis Lyons, Benjamin F. merbell
William Marston, Robert Trousdale Alexander Stott
William Rowe, George Scank, and Charles b. Benton.
Mr. FRANCIS &. TREADwELL, the candidate for Senator
addressed the meeting for short tme and while he
was speaking we observed the Secretary in the bar.
ROOM with long nine in his mouth, and as comforta.
bic as could be expected under the crcumstapcer MIR
Treadwe, in the course of his speech attacked the
andholders in Delaware and the other anti.rent coun.
ties and insisted that they had no right to the land in
question: that there consideration given by them
originally for the land, but they received them in re.
od IA
slaves OF the peoples that if they had given good
consideration the Constitution Of this State did not re.
cognse their title, and therefore they have none; and
furthermore, the tenants having been in for
upwards OF twenty years, the real ghlful own.
ets Oh me ana snt TINS sapeD reormer did not inform
lords per Sc acknowledged the title in the landlord and
that in such case the by the tenant
possession by the landlord, and the rcore even admitting
the tenants to be in possession years under tho title Of
the landlord but substantaes the title of the landlord
MIR CuMERrosp next addressed he mesti1s Rs' Sc
cupied but short time, and the meeting adjourned TO
cast their votes next week for their candidates and
iaim Oh lou acres LOT every mothers son of them.
----
ASSETS OF THE Cry BANK OF BUFFALO. have
received quarto brochure, containing list of the
assets OF the recent City Bank of Buffalo, which ex
ploded some years ago, and which will be sold at an
early day next month These assets consist of pro.
mssory notes and obligations, originally given by
some OF the most distinguished politicians in Buffalo
to the bank tor money borrowed. And singulary
enough, the name OF the Hon d, Webster, of Mas
sachusetts, is quite distinguished on the list The
money borrowed from the bank by these distin
gulshed politicians and SPECTATORS, was chiefly ex.
pended IN the purchase OF lots and other speculative
property, in various parts OF the country and which
were lost IN the revulsion and fall OF prices The
book contains the evidence, to certain extent. Or
the manner in which distinguished men, Of ali poll.
teal creeds, have got into the bowels of yarious
banks throughout the country and Quilted them out Of
their very existence No doubt these assets will be
sold as great bargains, like the prizes sometimes got
at the sale OF damaged goods occasloncd by ship.
wreck. Every obligation and promisory note, it
ought TO be recellected, has the name OF disin.
guished politician, statesman, Judge, or lawyer,
winch VIII be at least worth something, were it only
az an autograph We don't think that they will be
anything more valuable Than az autographs, all the
assets OF the City Bank of Buffalo
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9tsIpfD PIc'isM 1T is stated that al The late cat
We W., snow 10 uheid new mode was pracced TO eyade
poa.