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

Spirits-Grand Flare Up-Speech Of Mike
Walsh.
The grand saloon OF Tammany Hail. the well
known headquarters of the young as well as the
old fashioned portions of the democratic party. was
filled last night in every nook and corner-ten min
utes after the doors opened, not place was to be
had. The enthusiastic, spirited, uproarious, hard
listed and hard-6ghting democracy, all burning with
the same glorious zeal-the same beautiful and
unique idea which has ever animated this portion
of our citizens, had turned out in full strength arm
ed and equipped according to ancient and time-hon.
ored custom. Barn Burners and Old Hunkers-fbe
farfamed Empire Club and its mortal leader Can
tam Rynders-the Spartan Band, and the patriotic.
uniilnchlng, untring, and celebrated Mike Walsh,
Its undaunted founder-Polk men, Van Buren, men
Calhoun men, Wright men, Purdy men, Shaler
men-otiice-seekers, otfice-holders, Custom House
officers stump speakers, demagogues, loafers, row.
Dies politicians, editors lovers OF fun and mischief
lovers OF brandy and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
churches horse racers and cock fighters, blacklegs,
the dear people" and their humbuggers, who love
STATED preaching"-ln fact, all the multitudinous
classes who generally unite in these mighty gather
ings, were fully, and if not ably at least literally
represented
BLACK spirits and white,
Red spirits and grey.
Mr. RoBERT B. BoYp attempted to call the meeting to
order but shouts aid cries Of Its not halEpas seven
eflectually silenc1d him for time-at length
DR.. ALEXANDER +. VAcHE was nominated and chosek
Chairman.
named gentlemen were chosen as Vice Presidents
Henry Nchol Daniel Stanton c. B. Hart, Nelson
kel, George Marshall George w varan Nicholas Dia-
mond, James {. Stoneall, Henry Archilarious John
Reese, John Emmans John c. Houston, Bryan McCahill
Patrick Doherty, John Calvin, Benjamin F. Gambol,
Samuel Woodbury., Charles Mills Joseph N. Parker,
Daniel E. Delavan, Mel Gray, John NJ. Broadhurst,
George Merkel, John Z. Ross Fred. r. Lee, Joseph
Murphy John Reese, Thomas Connor, Edward Corbiit,
George s. Mann, John A. Colen, w. H. c. Waddell,
John j. " Westervelt. m
to state the object of the meeting to be- to
spond to the nominations of Edward Sanford for sena.
II r, and the members of Assembly.
The reading of the call motion dispensed with.
Here low rufianly looking individual pushed himself
forward on the PLATFORM and took his seat beside the
Chairman
Capt. RYNpERs Immediately seized the offender, and
in the true democratic spirit cooly knocked him down
Great confusion, Kisses and yells The used up ndi
vidual shouted that he was full blooded democrat.
Capt. RYSpERs-Well, then, behave like one-thas
all ant. (Hurrahs, shouts and deaenin cheers
Go it, Ry nders-show your authorityhit him again,
old boy-were among the EXPLANATIONS which this pa
triotic sentiment called forth.
VoicE IN THE CRowp--I move that Captain Rynders
make a speech.
Capt. RYNpER.-Shut up; shant
KoBERT BoYD said, as the person who was to make
the report OF the committee as absent he would make
it for him. The committee had shoA every desire to
select good men, and had taken much time in choosing
candidates. he had doubt they would with the
approval OF the meeting
NoicE-Don't you be too sure of that
Here very fat greesy looking fellow, with well
Walsh.
The CHAIRMAN now proceeded to call the names of
the members for Assembly.
Capt RYNpERs proposed that the whole ticket be read
before any action was had.
FoIcEs-Read the ticket-wel vote on them singly-
no old hunkerism here Great confusion.)
The CHAIRMAN read the ticket.
EpwAxp SrRAISa attempted to make speech but in
consequence OF the uproar and cries OF put him out
stop his OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" SC, obliged to
dest though from his violent gestures and extraord,
nary efforts to be heard have doubt he had
thing very rich and interesting to relate
The nomination o, Edward sandford for Senator,
now cordially responded to.
Samuel Osgood for Register, then proposed and
called forth three hearty cheers
into Mysteries
The CHAIRMAN then read the names for members of
Assembly, commencing with Alexander Stewart
tJreat uproar-cries Of walsh, Walsh-Mike, Mike
disorder and conusion)
Capt RrspnRs attempted to say something but the
The name Of Alexander Wells was then read. and an
other row ensued among the crowd
The name OF Samuel J. Tiden next read
YoIcEs IN THE CROWD" We don't want him - 1--WE
wont have any abolitionsts the ticket" Strike him
off ]" Hurrah for Tilden;" walsh, Wash;n mike give
fight now took place on the platform-several men
got on the reporters table their object seemed to be
Three groans Tor Tden were then called for and
given The vast hall was in state of commoton-rows
knocked of and crushed-noses smashed-eyes blacken-
ed and shins bruised.
man in blue coat ON the stand, now cried 9TH.
den's nominations carried"
FAT MAN IN THE CRowp.--You be damned-you're a
custom house ofhcer-go to HILL
ANOTHER VoIcE.-Three cheers for Tilden.
FAT MAS-Who had now lost his hat. Three groans--
where's my hat. daughter. Kisses and shouts.)
b En-. move we pun the Chairman down:
you must give us the ticket :"
The worthy captain at this request laughed heartily
The Chairman at length obtained hearing, and the
rest OF the nominations wero responded TO.
When the name OF Jonathan D. Stevenson read the
cheering was positively deafening.
The meeting now became very uproarious-cries for
walsh" walsh" heard in various directions
Captain Rynders again attempted to make speech,
but failing to obtain hearing, said he didn't
damn for anybody"
The cries for Walsh still continued
The CHAIRMAN read series Of resolutions, IRON
which we have selected the following the i'm.
portant.
Capt RySDERs during the reading very kindly held
the light
Resolved, That in opinion Congress should adopt
resolution giving notice to the British Government OF
the intention OF the United States to put end to the
JOINT occupation OF oregon-and also should pass such
laws as may be necessary to protect
who have emigraed to that country under the flag OF
the United Sates-that duty to our countrymen
well as the increasing value Of the Oregon Territory
in a national point Of view, demand prompt and ener
getc action on the part Of the United States Great
citement and applause
Resolved, That we view with suspicion and alarm the
American continent and that we trust President Polk
will reterate the policy of p esident Monroe to re.
the mighty mission Of the American Union requires she
should not permit the despotsms of the Old World to
overwhelm the principle of republican liberty whilst
struggling into full life on this continent.
Resolved That we demand modification of the tariff
OF 1872 and in regulating tariff recognize but one
princpiethe collection Of sufficient revenue to paw the
expenses OF cur economical administration of the gov.
eminent (Cheers)
Resolved, That we cannot but rebuke anv factions
spirit which attempts to create DIVISION end thereby pro.
duce the defeat OF the democratic party that we are
safety and triumph Of the republican party imperously
demand union and harmony of all sections Of our
! forces. - wa
| Resolved, That we are in favor of a Convsnton N
Reform the Constitution Of this State believing that I'M
der the present organic law too much power Is placed
la the hands OF the governing class and which power il
unjusty withheld from the people.
RESOLVED, GIN the language of Andrew Jackson That
the Union must and shall be preserved that the eff
forts of the aboonists here and in England to disturb
its harmony and integrity, will never with sympa
thy from the democratic party OF the NORTH that the in
evsble result OF the of abolionsm would be
to create pnchng competition between the labor Of