The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-03

sentence) But how is it with the SALT the baizc and
used not alone by the rich, but by every man,
and child in the whole Union and the poor man, who
dollar after dollar thus goes away and where does it go!
Why, into the pockets of the manufacturer who have
no more sympathy for him than for the in the
daughter and cheers) am glad that the tariff Of 1912
is gone lCheering) But the manufacturers cry out
rum. Did you ever yet hear Of one who had been
that did not cry out ruin when the traffic was put
an end to Applause) Do you not know that if the
rise In their strength, and assert their Liberties
by their armsthat the British Government would
not forthwith raise the alarn-cry of ruin" lvocier
Gus cheering They would complain and say that they
had altogether forgotten that the established pr.
ciple of common humanity, that every stand
upon the broad platform OF universal liberty free and
equal renewed cheeringl They. would assert that
they had lived long in the established persecution.
that tn ey could forget IT, So much for this tariff
of 1925 and the Oregon question, wish speak
my sentiments was 81 40 man-but still was glad,
under existing circumstances the measure settled
did not approve of it but still in che main was glad
of the result Aware that there a difference, be-
lieved that better to settle the queston-and par
cuarly when parties differed principle. But that
l. dispos believe that il will employ labor; that it will
trade here and when consider these facts now
say one thing relation trade and LABOR and by which
hope that impulse will be given to all the country.
the grea, Pacific trade which will swell the amount and
value OF labor to an ncalcuabe degree and II we are
wise men, will that trade tor ourselves and
those who are to succeed u.s. (Cheersl The Territory
Of California necessary to be annexed TO this Unon
secure the blessings and the advantages Of this trade
Immense appause) do not propose here any thing in
relation it but do hope that the present difficulties
brought upon this country by Mexico. will never be set
tied by government until there be some concession
made to us. (Renewcd cheering) Then what would be
result for every who landed upon our territory
there and med his goods to New Orleans the pro-
Ats would be derived BY American citizena by this
acquisition all the vast advantages oftrade In the Pacific,
would result to our citizens Then let us begin
the work this noble and sacred edfce where every
thing great that has been done for series Of has
emsnatel-ie begin the work here, for the acquisi
ton OF that spen lid territory. (Cheers) Now word
in conclusion as to Vice President felt sad when
saw the solemn responsibility OF that vot that rested
I'D IN his shoulders Tne of pennsy lvsnia when
they made all upon him for that vote, in my judgment
acted wrongly and the democrats that did so deserve re-
proof (Hear hesr) When Mr.. Dallas went into the
Vccs's chair he became the representative Oh sii the
Union and not Of Pennsylvania. he was bound to give
his and act he has doae and the people wi moi
forget him for it, Cheers) lie has done ms duty ana
has noby answered wishes. He has got place IN
our hearts, and tor his name shall be recorded IN
the sacred psges of our national history The speaker
here Withdrew amid loud cheering, when
Mr.. srRAHaS here was loudly called Tor, ani came
forward. He said-when see thespeopls who now sur
round at the "Od Wgwsm" can't forget the scenes oil
"a (Cheers) In that struggle, the line between US
and our opponents was well Defined so regularly
drawn that child who knew his alphabet could under
stand It, twas read to James X Polk, and accepted oy
him. and the Congress Of the Uated St1os gave this yer
dct oil the people form, name and Character. Inc
whole OF Oregon, to % 40, time and again had been
echoed through these hallswherc one thousand were
assembled They all responded 10 81 40, until the build