The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-08

ckssriSily Responded 10 ts ss ,iist Esi bean made
upon him, and fe srst6ed beyond Measure 70 witness
the cordial unsnmit that prevailed in responding to the
nuos y Ss ssss q New and
he had seem vas enough to ssty him. that 1t only re.
secure the election Of their nominees loud and con
tinued ehsering He had made inquiries with regard to
would require (cheers) He was self made
Enowlsdgsd talents. ichssrs II. 81 wa. s 1t man
for the high station Of Governor who a q leading man
He ss 4. wa. me the rns ssy
man to defeat si:s Wright lChesrs II they defeated
s IN sss %. e. ssss, their who
only for two years to come in this State but in the
future frssd:ptis contest Cheer: There va. much
with the internal Improvement of the country More
due to internal improvements than all other causes
more than for national their
lakes hsrbors and rivers would DO attended to within
tons sand and Of vstOes upon new principle Laughter
and cheers He would call upon his friends this fall to
rally and lay the foundation Tor what was 70 carry the
horting his wing friends to rally in the and pro.
ncuncing high eulcgy on the new candidate for Go
vernon, he concluded amid vociferous applause.
Mr. JosyrH HoxIE was next loudly called for He
came forward amid perfect hurricane of cheering
and applause, which was continued for some time,
when these tokens of appreciation had subsidized. he
said proud, my friends, to see that the wings
are not all dead yet (Cheeringl These locks have
grown whittier since last met in this hail. but this
heart my friends, 10 ss warm as ever (Cheers) The
men who charged home against the enemy some twenty
years back, who have fought in the same ranks with
me- am well prepared for this great contest
they before loud cries OF Ito be are"
make speech, debate upon the merits of the candi
dates who have been nominated and brought before
@ spd tine Eso
little for to say that point and it, utter his speech
any man among you does not know Mr.. Young aud Mr.,
Fish, they very much to be pitied daughter and
cheers) Ask the members of the 9th Congress who
is Mr.. Young, and they will tell YOU Ifyou ask his
You all know him, and to know him is to respect and
to love him (Cheerng) have been for the last four
asked how / thought New York would gol What
was to be done with New York; | then did not
him who occupies the FIRST place in your seen az
iectons and your healtsIHenry Clay; tyocife-
have known him from boy0although you may have
seen him in the drawing roomin your hears-t is only
at Ashland you must see him to know him (Tremen-
family and his friends and their islegon know
him as he is. (Cheers) When saw him he said to me,
Yorkwil you any thing for reanimste the whig
cause ?' then did not know who was to be the man
extinguisher upon our modern Cato: daughter and
cheers) told him thought New York would vindicate
the % as to
Here there several calls for various speakers but
none of them appeared.
The CHAIRMAN on motion, then declared the meet
Theatricals.
PARK THEArRE.-The comedy of the "Jeaous Wife,"
was repeated last evening to very full house. We
have already noticed this play at such length that
tended criticism oft it played last night is wholly
unnecessary. 1t better played last night than
Monday evening. 1t went of smoothly and salts
actorly and the actors appeared to be perfectly at home
in their parts, with one two exceptions. OF Mrs.
Keans Mrs Oakley, we cannot say moro than we have
after Be- as well known BY her Mrs Oakley as she has
hitherto been by her Mrs Halter, Viola, Rosalind
though we confess we watched with almost hyper
critical eyes. The same may be said of Mr.. Kean's
nement Of acting that viii cause the sternaons Of Char
acter exhibited in change from the weak vaclatng and
timd conduct Of henpecked husband, to the 6rmness
and resolution to which he is at length driven by the
violent ermagancy Of his wife. His acting nearly
q. may be iauess and we were glad to by the We
fully appreciated Next in merit after the two principal
parts, comes Mrs Vernons Lady Freelove The scene
saoasy Of The latter to psS Of frenzy By Of
artful hints and nuendoes really mastery piece
play cd Better IN the part Of Charles Oakley there is little
scope for the fine talents Of Mr. Dyott but he did all
that could be done with it Bass Russell and George
Andrews the fox.hunng baronet, were both excel.
lent The part Of Capt OCutter is rendered wretched
csrricature by the author but the gentleman who did
This the only thing with the exception of Mr. A
Andrews acting which usual too Rnica to mar
viii be- With the cast Tussdsy
evening.
BowERY THEAraE.-Itis almost impossible to obtain
admission here popular is Mrs Shaw, that in few
minutes after the doors opened there scarcely seat
to be had Tonight she plays Evadne, part in which
she stands without rival riveng the attention of the
audience throughout until at the close of hepay when
Ludovico falls victim to those he has prepared
for Others shout of appreciation for Evadne and of
indignation against Ludovco breaks FORTH proving the
interest excited in the breasts of the audience 1t is in
scenes Of powerfully wrought passion that Mrs. Shaw
shines prominent Neafe, Clarke and Booth also
deserving of commentator in this play, which,
whole is excelleny acted "Hoboken" to be revived
shortly.
Greenwich THEAIRE.-Mr Freer has taken much
pains and been considerable expense in bringing out
grand drama, entitled One O'Clock the Knight and
the Wood Demon" which will be produced this evening
for the first time in this theatre This drama will be per-
formed by Mr.. Freer and Miss Duf-the whole Of the
company and host of engaged for the
occasion. After the drama the comedeta of the Lady
and the Devil" and the burotta of the Disputed Terri
ritoryn will be performed Between the pieces the Eth
opian mnstres and Sable Sisters will amuse the audi
fractions required to draw crowded houses the
Greenwich not capacious enough to accommodate the
number of persons that would go there tonight
BowERY Cncua-This admirably conducted place of
amusement, is most profusely patronsed by both
citizens and strangers of the highest respsctabiliy The
engagements Of Mr.. North and Mr. Dele although at.
tended with great expense have been the great hit Of
the The management Of the Amphithestre not
being confined operatives clearly demonstrates
the advantage of having Of taste and refinement to
cater for the elevated ecss of public entertain
ments The coarse low and vulgar bu6oonerv that for
too long time has prevented the better classes of c
from attending places of this kind has been entire
reformed by the lessee Of the Amphtheaire
and happy to that he is reaping golden har
vest from his enterprise. The Circus Of this city now
stands among the highest order Of public usements
and as such will be literally supported Mr. North sp
in four characters and among the rest
the Neapoltan brgand and the drunken Bacchus which
are said to be his chef dourres.
BARNEY w,LLIAMs.-This promising young Irish actor
publishes card in our paper to day.
The celebrated painting of Tans Venus is in Buffalo,
and is visited by numbers OF the citizens.
Sporting Intelligence.
Nsw YoRK YArcH RAcE-The trial of speed
between the different vessels Of the New York Yatch
SQUAD ron took place Yesterday The yatchs were