Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-11-13


several divisions of that powerful party, to which,
as body, we owe no favor, but shall always be
ready 10 do justice.
FROM THE Albany JOURNAL OF OCTOBER 80.
IVAN buren, VIEW OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
A GEM FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
The meeting evening Of the largest and most
enthusiastic attended The multitude moved by the
inspiring watchwoi of Freedom, begun at an early hour
to wend its way the Capitol
JoHS Van BuHEN perseveringly called fot after Mr..
Wimo closed his speech When he took the stand the walls
of tie Capitol shook with the cheers and pauds of the dense
throng He commenced by reference the nhosptable
welcome which Mr. Wimo had received the hands Of the
editor Of the Argus. As Dutchman he regretted this in
hospitality. Albany wont to cordial welcome to
all her guests and such welcome this meeting, and the
Of all parties, had extended this eloquent and
truthful champion OF freedom He alluded TO the progress
which free principles making throughout the world.
Austria and Prussia giving way France becoming
progressive; and the nspnng cry of liberty sound
ing from the portals Of the Vatican England had expended
G20 600, 900 to abolish slavery her domnons and Dem
mark now striking the lnanaces from her bondmen
When these glorious things occurring all around and
the desposms Of the old world giving way before the
bright light of religion and democracy shall the model Re
public hold back Shall her and the precious blood
OF her sons be poured out conquer free territory to
wth slavery Yet such the position sought to
give this country The effort being made and, under
such circumstances time that the free people of the
North gave uterance to their views. Cries Of yes yes
and cheers We have been told by the Unionthe organ Of
the Government at Washington-hat wrong for the
people the North and discuss the Wilmo Psviso
Mr. Richie, the editor Of that Journal Of and
Of agreeable But he mistakes his vocation if he
thinks any part Of his province 10 lecture the eemen Of
New York LCheers.l He has been recently translated
augherl from Virginia Washington 10 take care Of the
Democratic family His predecessor able man. and
bad led the Democracy through many successful battles
But what has Mr. Richie show that he has any Dc.
gree contributed either 10 the harmony, numbers umphs
Of the Democracy Arkansas was 50 strongly Democratic
Ike Il
laughter, and yet il is under the dominion Of the
Wings rennessee-the home Of the President and
pillar in the Democratic temPe-has lapsed and
IN the Of Whggery, although there has been Execu-
tive patronage enough bestowed upon her citizens within
years have converted Massachusetts, herself Geat laugh
And Massachusetts,, whose Democracy had than
trumphed during the editorial reign Of Mr. Ritches
predecessors, sunken that it reject resolution
of freedom Not only its Democracy has degen
Grated that it ga fixed fact as the progress
siye Democratic" candidate Excessive laughter Penn
syvana alone bears up the old Democratic banner and she
the home Of The author of the WiDot Provso Mr. Van
Buren,, view Of these facts expressed the hope that if
people Of New York elect south of the
Potomac they might have the usual privilege Of making
examination of his qualities themselves The editor Of the
Union says that the ordinance Of 1887 interpolation
in the Democratic creed. This the first time this gen.
eman has denounced Democratic measures as oinerpoa
tons He seems TO deem the Democratic creed to be com
posed IKE the creed of the Synod Of Dor Of certain num-
Der Of articles revocabe only by synod itself Laughter
Mr. Richie declared Gen Jacksons proclamation against
notification Interpolation" But would any citizen Of
New York. he had been called upon to main ain that mo-
camalon, have scanned the requstion to ascertain whether
il contained abstract declaration Of Democr,cyp Whon
the process Of freedom issued does not become eemen
70 higge about the terms of the process Cheers SO
when the Independent Treasury preached That was an
Interpolation, in the opinion Of Mr.. Richie not 10 be adj
med into the Democratic creed. But when the annexation
Of Texas made issue by the Baltimore Convention
YOU did not hear him say any thing about interpretations
He took up and carried it forward with much satisfaction
and zeal if had been Of the Oldest articles in the
code Of Democracy (Laughterl Mr. Van Buren,, in view
Of ALT HE Harmed to
(t words from humble parsonage could reach him
that his protest against the Of the eemen of New
York was foreign protest, which, by the laws of the En-
pre- State, had validity. Cheers. We have CONTINUED
Mr. Van Buren) followed Southern lights 10 the yery yery,
Of freedom have followed their will -wisps so IA
that, we go further there is danger that may be mired
Hereafter he Tor should be guided by the light OF liberty
he should be guided by The light Of PATRIOTISM by the
light Of human freedom in short, by the Northern lights
Tremendous cheering and great applause II Mr. Richie
supposes that Democratic creed made for The North
it made for the South, where Democracy stands still
under every stimuan 10 progress he the temper
me progressive Democracy Of the North Cheers II such
mig could he he might have the principles Of 9s' Al
The enierna principles Of the Democratic party Bu in ,e
Stale Of New fork-ast her ganic energies and her de-
yoton if.on and progessthe man who desires "a keer
pace with the sn o. the age aud with the onward move
tnent OF her Democrscs must with il or be rode
and crushed Cheers 4e raise bis eyes from tho
towpah Of Southern apathy and oc upon the broad
Of freedom be must lay down his ewsarp and hearken
the sh bugle blast Of progress he lay down his pop
and listen TO the shouts Of the millions Of reemen who
are determined to plant the standard Of liberty upon al
free soil conquered by the aud blood Of freemen
Immense cheering II Mr.. Richie will do this he may
thcn deem himself possessed Of the dignity Of character
which will justify hun TO lecture the Democracy Of New
York-not before.
We are told CONTINUED Mr.. v. b. that we are opposed
20 the pending with Mexico This charge is lrouph
by that great fighter Of tho Arus Edwin Crosye
Grea laughter II is SANDER TO bring this charge sgans
the unerdcd Democracy Of Albany. II SANDER To ga,
that VIC opposed the Mexican war, any other war
Laughter II half that he has said be true the reverse
the fact And 70 prove H. it will only be necessary refe
to the columns Of the Argus where the those VIII
have beer wounded by the unteed Democracy are duy re
corded Laughter But Inquired Mr.. v. b. who arr
fighting IN Mexico in Mexico, remember, not in the drg4
Office. Laughter Where is Gen. Worth Who ar
his friends-who his connexions Where would he b
if he here He, sir would be the leading spirit Of tbi
meeting of ''traors," called. He would be "a
foremost IN the gallant band Of Democrats who rran
aIof the bright banner Of Freedom upon our soil I" Lou
checrs Many Of this meeting have friends in The service