The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-11

Great and Uproarious Meeting a. the Hues.
Paved Democracy, Last Evening.
A little after seven o'clock last evening. all the
highways and by-ways leading to the great temple
Of democracy, Tammany Hall, were crowded BY
the huge-pawed and hard listed democrats o f New
York, who were on their way to receive the report
Of their committee, who nominated the democratic
candidates for Mayor and Aims House Commits
Eoner
At a quarter past seven o'clock precisely, the nu-
merous gentlemen whose nominations for presiding
officers OF the meeting had been prepared by them
selves in a little room Off the readingroom, quietly
assembled, by private staircase, to the large room
where the meeting was to be held. At half past
precisely, the entrance TO the large room was
thrown open, and before there were twenty people
in the room, the presiding officers nominated.
Before the nomnatio were confirmed BY the meet
ing, man in glszsd cap. standing on the platform
whose name we understood to be Austin, moved that
the name of James r. Whiting be stricken out. This
created triang quarrel which would have endsd in q
decided muss only for the ntererence OF the renowned
the platform to preserve order Mr. Austin inssted upon
having his motion submitted to the meeting notwith
name was not on the list al say it isn said Austin
1T 'aint! ~ "Put him out Put him out I" BY dozen
greasy looking chaps in front Of the platform ~ say II
him .usa Who ii put me cut p ii viii > "Do i
Damn your rights We put YOU out you sv do NJ
shut up !" Here ensued nice little squabble with
pulling OF collars and coat ITALIA but was OF short du-
ration, when motion to confirm the nominations was
put and carried.
The following were the officers ;-President-f Fish
Palmer. c p wills, J. g. Gottsbsrgsr, j. Murphy j. D.
Stewart, and about q dozen others.
The next proceeding was the reading OF the address
Of the nominating Committee by Of the Secretaries.
During the reading Of the address, the worthy Secretary
wa: Interrupted By the frequent discharges Of cannon
pose of adding eia to the The Secretary
proceeded in much the following manner The nomi-
mating cSmmitsss Gang from cannon who were sp.
and (baDg bang county of New York TO nominal
suitable Dang candidates. for the once: Of (bang
supported at the next charter Dang election, beg
leave to submit the following report" Dang y We
he 1saaas q s
three cheers for J. sherman Brownell, which were
immediately given, but few Joined in
lows: "Fellow citizens, you have heard the report
(bang) Of your nominating committee, and you have
been on that committee would have Dang bang) nom
mated J. Sherman Browneli for Mayor, in preference
toany other He 10 the above all others that
known him for many years. hisscs from all parts Of the
house and occasional bang from tho guns and cries
Mayor Of our But Mr.
dsorganizer. and will (bang) for Mckie himself
! care nothing for Brownsll teangl care nothing
cratic (oang) principles 70 succeed, and ] shall
do everything (bang, can to forward that.
1s % 20 70 work 20 su %
the principles ofh party will succeed next Taos
day most triumphanty We are not to labor for A. Or
work. am prepared to vote for my bitterest enemy if
he be regularly nominated by the democratic party NY
Micke is not the man that would have selected stu
my duty 70 the democratic party compels me to sustain
Mr. DEsar continued q few minutes longer, when Mr.
Austin, the man In the glazed cap moved adjourn
ment which prevailed and the meeting was about to
Mr. srsAHAr jumped up, and thought he would say
few words He commenced by saying that the present
subject that affects the entire Union Il IL not Tor me
to decide Continued Mr.. Strahan) whether the men
that have been nominated are credtable to not;
city were allowed to express their opinions would
never see any dssensons among What calls toge-
who shall be our for w the co%n
year. and whether the President of choice and the
national administration shall be sustained in the patriotic
course they have taken by the democracy of the city Of
New York. well remember what feelings were,
when were wont to Get in this temple during the
contest We elected our candidate and left the Impress
Of democratic principles the history Of country
But regret to say, that with the exception of little
band Of Spartan Senators misses from all parts Of the
hali) James X Polk stands alone IN the national ad.
minisraton who have been looked up to for the
have proved recreSnt 70 hs trus,
They have deserted the trust committed to them and
that too trust Of greatest magnitude question: not
mere party question: which divides our own people,
but question involving the integrity Of soil and
safety Of our institutions We end those recreant
win not say the lncorruptible Danisl. The Pre-.
sdent has been sustained manfully in the House
Of Rsprs.snta.ivs,; but We the people DO mot speak
the integrity Of soil may be dsinegrased. and
countrymen handed to the jurisdiction Of the viru
you TO say whether there will not be found when the
sun sets on Tuesday next, q bulwark of democratic
heart. rallied around our chief magistrate that will
that may be arraysd against IT, There Is another quss
ton worth looking at end that T. who will be our next
from different persons) Shall he be Cozzsns, Mickle OF
Taylor Three cheers for Mickey Who IL Cozzens
Why he is tn, nominee Of the native American party
daughter the party Of one idea the party that have
sacked and demolished the edices devoted to the
vice Of the Almighty God. These acts are the monu
Who i Taylor Police JUSTICE Just who wks on tSs
bench far lest sight of his duties 10 step into the
political arena and advance the cause Of the native
ner Of his nomination BY the wings and natves but did
not say a word about the soap or tea.
ard welsh submitted thu following resolution
Resolved That the democratic party apprecating the
efforts Of Mike Walsh in the cause Of democracy do re
free and unconditional pardon.
There unaninity displayed in carrying THU
resolution than there was on any other subject brough
LrvI D. sLAMM, Esq, Of the Globe here introduced
GESERAL HIRAM WALpRIDoE, Of Ohio, amid Immense
cheers and applause, who proceeded TO address ths
meeting, during slight confusion. He said cheer
ing 10 witness the anmaing spectacle presented BY
cracy, wherever they were located He lived in III,
far West" and when they spoke Of great principles
and fact and truth. in Ohio, fact and truth an!
wisdom here (Cheefs) He would pass from munich
pal matters and speak Of the notice. which passed thu
House Of Reprssentalives.-(Cheers) That notice me
~. Qmmense chsers.) The same spirit which was OF
hibed at the meeting in relation to this importan
measure, the same that exhibited Throughout
the broad West and the United States There to b
found at Washington. men who may be considered thu
proadest jewels OF the democracy. There were 10 b
found al ~ men, who in their course upon this subjec
would to be haunted which way they turned
with visions Of the power Of England" wherever they
looked there was the power Of England staring them
the faceat morn, noon and night there II staring
them In the face. These mon were in the Senate. H
would ask, ought they to be governed in their
by such visions a. these loud cries Of No No su
| cheers) No, they should not. II reminded Kim Of
good old man who lived in New England ara had Al
nj far ali al.