The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-30

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Ssttve Americas Afssp)Re~Ths 6spudsss
ZION OF Wiuh HAIi-Ths Ecssissmsna
Pursuant to call, the Naive Americans Of the
city of New York assembled tast evening at
American Hall, corner of Broadway and Grand
street, to respond to their nominations Of candi-
dates to be supported at the ensuing election.
CHARLES DEvoE was nominated a. President, but that
gentleman thought proper decline the honor because
as he said, he was candidate Of the party.
Col JOHN A. Krro then proposed - President, in
lieu of Mr. Dsvoe lamid much dissenting, gentleman
with large hickory stick being the loudsst of the dis
sentents Some confusion ensusd amid cries Of "Ars
you willing TO be cried down." TO- &c. No, no. &c.
when,
Mr. LEWIS c. LEVIN Of Philadephia. and said that
there was evidently number Of wings and Democrat: in
the but he hoped would dispute his native
my country's dag CONTINUED Mr.. LEVIN When it wa.
torn down and trampled upon in the streets Of Kensing
ton and will stand BY here to night Allow m. to say
portant crisis aughte the history the party and
would to ID that this assemblsge made up of
else"fr, voice in the crewd) would to God there
were le wings democrats here-(Good good; that's
citizen you meet here Tonight for q specific purpose
and % purpose ., tsty your and to act
OH holders opposed to US cThree cheers for Phia.
de- sthree cheers for the representative Of the third
di net OF Pennsy vania Fellow-citizen, am repre-.
tative OF the third district of Pennsy vana and feel
at the representative OF all true native Ame
md tell you that every born American soil will
the friend of the American people (Cheers) Fellow
citizens had much contend against in Philadelphia
and had much to encounter since the election but
the native American party succeeded in rebukng the
former sheriff by electing native American sheriff to
powers have been in that city Thsre have been
great faults found against our new sheriff since his
election not by the Of the people but BY the wings
md nv thA DEF crata Nh al knnrv tharo
two grades Of sooety the upper crust and the lower
stQaugher)-bu the vrtuous and the upright are
to be found IN the middle state and there you will ind
tho Naive Americana (Chesrs) Mr. Levin then al
lLded the necessity Of putting down foreign influence
tives Pnadelphs He said that he had one proposi.
ton to make, and he appealed to the meeting by the
blood Of the martyrs that slain in Remington by
the rights of Americans and for the sake Of the rising
generation to second the proposition he about to
nomination which the meeting excep to- that all other
nominations will be enthusiastically ratified. (Cheers)
Of willis Hall a. County Clerk which he wished to be
passed over in silence.
Mr. JoHN A. KIso then and said that at the begin
ming OF the meeting his name was mentioned chair
man. Some confusion here ensued when Mr.. King in
quired if there was any bemsh on his Native
American have been (sad hel twenty -four years
absent from my native country, and have heard my
country. abused by foreigners in foreign lands
that / never would support any man but Native
American to represent my native land in its
foreigners be here years before they should have
hand in making laws to govern native Americans, which
he thought not unreasonable because native Ame-
ton before they can vote Now would lik. to hear any
man say, (said Mr. King) that not worthy of being
chairman of this meeting. Am worthy OF filing this
chairl Eyes, yes" and cheers)
"All right, King-go hesd-take the chair;" from
some one in the crowd.
Mr.. KING took the chair
The gentleman with the big stick then nominated Gen.
Lloyd and MIR. winship, as vice presidents.
Mr.. HIRAM DIXON was also nominated az Vice Presi-
dent
The meeting being somewhat organised the call was
read and also the report of the nominating committee
emitting the Of the County Clerk which caused
considerable disorder many in the Hall calling
mtsd to tie msens as he native Amsy;can sand
date for that Office.
Mr.. LEVIN again rose amid much disorder, and said
vices Of NJ Huy In the cause but he hoped that all
present would ray the agreement entered into in the
beginning (Cres Of no. give US Hufty! Huhy! Hall
S be- @ the
Elence-(cheers Kisses and considerable excitemenD)
and hope will be ratified Cheers and hsses)
mr.; hso then proposed nine cheers for old Rough
Mr. LEVIN again and said that the national govern
ment the result of compromise and that the native
American party as it now stands is the result of
promise-the compromise has been signed and sealed,
and let no man disturb it for the purpose Of inuring
man who is crippled by disease Are you satisfied with
the arrangement CI amt" from some person pre-
but they are locofocos
Mr. FENN said he would be satisfied the tickets were
printed without the name Of any candidate for County
Another gentleman said he was not satisfied unless
regular, thorough going native American was nomi-
Much disorder here ensued, which was quoted by the
rising of
Mr.. w. W. CAMPBELL, who addressed the meeting for
few minutes and who followed by other speakers,
and the meeting shortly Afterwards adjourned