The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31

is the case They always look for place for the man
(Cheer The evidence ofgreaness in msns that
friends and open enemies, he remains the man he
before he suffered, If he has, Ito use common
goi ss IN % s
we live in ia better than all the old Ones and-the
cluson Of the sentence did not reach reporters
The Evening Post may deal in generalisms as regards
me, but challenge any man here to up and pre-
fer specified charge against me-to point out q man
that ever injured defrauded of single cent Where
then my incapablty to represent your God knows,
the man who battered by nomination to the Assembly,
man SonoriDs the place to which he may be elected
and in the place honoring the man. For my part
would rather be holman on par with my fellows,
than to be member OF Congress, and be looked down
by my associates Accordingto the Epening Post what
disquali6es from being representative does not
set of wire pullers. sdid not come here with the
intention of making speech, and | will withdraw.
No go on 60 on M,se we are euog,.e;d
the hands of those wrepulers TO work out their for
tunes, but when one of us comes forward, he pro
pronounced incompetent and unht did not come here
to preach sermon. There is more moral effect in
one dsnteresed action, than in all the preaching in the
world For the last 1900 years all the virtues have been
preach Cd UP to u.s. but how many OF them have been
prscticed When a man has plenty Of money In his
pocket, and does not relieve his fellows, he is no
democrathe lies he says he IT, and he should be told
SO We all eulogifed time after time-the virtue Of
our and the honesty Of the poor men have all
their euogss know what the at which the virtue
Of end the honesty Of the poor man are pre-
served IL look into our PRISONS and iuto the bro
hels we should and that Of their inmates
the and daughters Of psvery and ignorance You,
may build school houses on every corner in the city, but
as long as working obliged to slave they do
they will be ignorant still The great Of mankind
need incentives and do the men who toll and slave from
sunrise sunset with nothing but cherries homo to
20 to- receive the reward Of their industry, has he
any incentive1 ("No,"" no." from many in the meet
ing) II is the easiest thing in tho world for man
who never fee the of dollar preach that every
man who applies him self to business will conpe
tency, but know that 1t is false may poke his
family In sand box il he chooses but no wi not be
allowed to put them in the street man may put his
children in coffee bag, but he cannot put them into
the nsked But that look for work to sup
port his family hey should DO supported aud he as
much slave "a il he were owned By southern slave
holder II has energy and truth on his SIDE he
will and ultimately triumph On, my frendstnere
is redee ming spr. this community, that no matter
vha. may he against man II will protect him, and bear
him on 70 a glorious triumph. have seen myself IN
nv own case MIR Walsh then said that he wsned TO
make precedent by which all men should bc hereafter
governed by aud would rather establish IT, said
be elected here my friends ready to answer escn
and every question which every constituent mas rignt
70 ask Of your canodsss provided the cnaF ase'as'
'hsy are proper. - a, -. At A.
freedom Of the public lands
wAtss'-A men saisat viii the ssas prePHeV s&~