The New York herald., 1845-07-03

met together for the purpose OF calling the roll, and
seeing how they stood; also, to make arrangements
regarding the visit of the delegates to Philadelphia,
tomorrow, as party from each ward are going on.
The meeting place, the American Republican Hall,
at the corner Of Grand street and Broadway The
call was made for eight o'clock, but it was some
time after that before the meeting was called to or
der by the President, Mr.. BENNETT. The procsed-
ings opened by the reading of the call of the
Club by the Secretary, and letter of invitation
from the Junior Native American Club OF Phadel-
phla, signed by I. Curran Philpot, and others.
This Club numbers 5000
Hon. THOMAS H. OAKLEY, of the 18th ward, was then
introduced, and received with three cheers He spoke
nounced to speak, yet that he felt the meeting
would rejoice with him. when he announced that other
and better speakers would address them and concluded
by calling on
Gen. DrARBoRs, who was also received with three
cheers He spoke at some length but his remarks
meeting that has ever been held warning the club
against foreign influences saying that the purity Of cleo
n9ns must be mantained talking OF the love OF country
inherent in the breast of native born and arguing that
was impossible for person to forget his native
try, wherever he might roam. That we were the first
country that had tried the experiment of making citizens
In England the frees Of countries this they don't
permit foreigners to become full subject of Great Br
tain. They only receive certain privileges, such
holding real estate but not permitting him to hold any
Office In France and other European countries,
Gan be admitted citizens He went back to the
to their fraternity He recommended the amendment of
the laws of naturalization for the future giving them all
the rights they have, that OF voting and hold.
ing office leaving that for the natives reaf appause
He concluded, after speaking at some length In this
strain.
Mr.. MANN, from Charcstown, next appeared. He was
received with three cheers He began by stating that
he was animated by the spirit of 49, that he proud
address the club on the subject Of Native American.
ISM He had lately visited the sacred spots where the
first blood was shed for American liberty He spoke in
quite an excited style, and was loudly cheered by the
Hn thoh htc In. T~alo,
already for the other day, whilst wharf where
cmigrants were landing his name called. One of
the emgrants said For Gods sake, is Mann herel l
heard Of him in Ireland" He but an humble team
ser of Charlestown but he proud to meet another
teamster in the person Of tie President Of the Club He
spoke but little, and he was to the point he was
immensely cheered
He was followed by Mr.. Ely of Boston, who gave a
quiet speech in which he spoke much of despossm and
called them to follow the motto Of the Club and be
semper pardus. He stated that in his opinion the in
mates Of our prisons we're filter to vote than the horde
foreign murderes vagabonds and poured
in this country from foreign penitenarss, inasmuch
the penentary birds here had ome thoughts for their
children and the land of their birth; whereas the foreign
vagaboRds who came here had nothing Of the kind to
keep them back He went on to pour out the vas Of his
wrath the Pope &c. and elected some groans for his
Holiness. He spoke this subject in the usual style
against Catholics foreign despos &C., and glided into
the oft repeated subject of the abuse Of the elective fran
chse by foreign votes and called them to rally in de-
fence of their principles to obvate this and closed by
quoting Gen Jackson's opinions of the Bible; which
his deathbed he declared be the buwark of our re-
publican institutions and the anchor of safety He
followed by Hon. THos M. WOODRUFF M. c. elect who
spoke at some length, in the usual strain After which,
purpose any delivered during the evening; and the
Colonels peculiarly exciting mode of speaking elected
then given that the Club would the delegation to
the Philadelphia tomorrow at half past three when
meeting adjourned.
The meeting was attended by about two hundred at
the utmost, and many Of those lads, in fact
the maorty the remainder appeared to be respectable
mechanics They all listened with much attention
best Wede X.
cept at the strong points of them when the fundamental
objects of the club touched on, then the stamping
and hurraing deafenng. In the intervals between
the speakers the brass band in attendance performed
veral airs Yankee Doodle, Hail Columbia &c. The
from what similar meetings didprevious to last election
and altogether gave but little token Of the revival Of
the spirit Of Nativism.
JoHAN CARL GoRGAs, THE FoRGER.-This per-
son, whose real name is "Adolph Otto Alexander
du Plahn, arrived in Amsterdam in 1914, travelling
der the of and with the stolen passport Of John
Carl Gorgas respectable manufacturer of Berlin In
Amsterdam this sdu Pahn sold bills to the extent OF
forty thousand guders (sI6ooo drawn on the strength
of forged letter Of credit puporting to be signed by
the three directors Of the Royal Prussan Society of Ma
ritime Commerce, and sealed inward with seal which
in the defects conformed to the seal Of the society
From Amsterdam, Plain, alias Gorgas, went to Roter
exchanged some of the Dutch bank notes. under the
name Of :" Van Hagen" At his lodgings in London, he
G 9s the he visit
raj travelling furough In August last, by forged
letters he cheated banker in Vienna Of about ten thou
sand forms He then called himself Prosch" Prussan
Counsellor of Justice. When he left Liverpool, goth
of May lS45, in the Cambria, he called himself" Won
Hagen'' Counsellor of the Provincial Government of
Magdeburg. He formerly clerk by profession
has been several times imprisoned for forgery and lastly
at Spandan, whence he was discharged in ls4l Descr
l844 Height five feet five inches Prussian measure;
hair blond and thin, and almost bald the forehead,
es
face figure short and stout speaks German and little
French (and now perhaps little English) he has lost
the little finger Of the left hand and has scar
ther finger and always that hand glove, and
generally sparkling diamond ring on the right hand to
attract attention from themutilated This
plshed forger is now in this country, and it behoves
people to be on their guard
ELorEMENr ExrRAoRDINARY!-A ROMANCE III
REAL LIFE.-We give below the particulars of a
pleasant and romantic affair which has just off in
good employment to +" Madame Gossip" for some days
past:-
The inhabitants of the retired though busy town Of
W, in Hampshire County, were thrown into high
state Of excitement Monday, the 10th inst in
sequence Of the elopement of young gentleman, Of
wealthy and respectable parentage with beautiful and
highly accomplished young ladyhe belle of the village
at the interesting age OF eighteen.
1t tscems that mutual attachment had for some time
existed between the partes and contrary to the wishes
of their parents they had determined annexation
Embracing the favorable opportunity afforded in the
horse and on Sabbath evening under the cover of night
left their native village far behind, pursuing their
to the city Of Hartford, whore they arrived in few
hours.
The father Of the young man, returning from the
usual Sunday evening meeting, obtained knowledge of
the fact and suspecng their Intentions followed in hot
pursuit. and arriving in Hartford long before the dawn
Of day. Immediately commenced search for his wayward
But Cupid was not thus to be bafled. The young
lovers procured accommodations in retired part of the
city, and kept shady" during the following day
having got wind" that they were pursued and know
ing that il discovered, before the nupal knot was tied
'the game would be up" The father having searched
the city from street to street. without success finally
relinquished all hopes ofnding the pair and
returned homo dshcartencd. After settling all pre-
limnaries the ardent lovers repaired Monday
ing to the Episcopal Church where Lthey were united
or I" better or for worse.'- Worcester Transcript.
THE FUNERAL SoLEMNITIEs IN ALBANY.-The
weather yesterday was unpr0pltious possible
began to rain the procession began to move, and
when the head of the long lne after march of three
miles more, reached the Capitol the suces in the
heavens seemed to have been suddenly opened and the
water descended In torrents The civic portions Of the