Tri-weekly journal., 1847-11-11
"YARMoNIEs OF THE DEMOCRACY. !"

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"HARMONIES OF THE DEMOCRACY.
On Friday night the Democracy of the city
of New York were convened at Tammany Hall,
for the purpose of ratifying the ticket nomina
ted by the Syracuse Convention. The scene
which occurred, description of which is Civ
en- below, indicates pretty clearly the state of
feeling existing between the two divisions of
''the party"
The preliminary business of appointing a
chairman, secretaries, &C., was gone through
in comparative quiet; nor did anything very
remarkable attend the reading of the prepared
resolutions until the fifth was reached, being
an approval of the nominations made at SYRIA
cuse This was greeted as the signal for act
i've operations by the dissentient party, after
the fashion thus described by the Herald's re-
porter:
AS soon as the last resolution was read, there
was a spontaneous burst of cheering from one
part of the house, and kissing from another
One party, Qor there were evidently two,)
would cheer and the other would cry "Put
him out" &c.
"Three groans for the nominations, 'and they
were given.
ssThree cheers for the nominations" and they
too, were given.
"Three cheersfor Flagg" "Hurrah, hurrah,
hurrah."
"Three cheers for Santa Anna, Jr.,-Bob
Morris
"Hurrah, hurrah, h-u-r-r-a-h," and MIR. Nor
ris gets under cover with despatch.
Voice-That's the way, my boys"
Voice-no hunkers here, we don't want 'em. !"
"We don't want no hunkers."
Signs of row.
Then quiet prevailed again for little while,
but it soon disappeared when the reading was
completed, and SOMEBODY moved that the reso-
buttons be laid upon the table. This was the
signal for another commotion of the elements,
in which figured Capt. Rynder-but here again
we must quote from the reporter;
Voice. say the man who introduced those
resolutions had the contract for the bonded
warehouse.
[Great confusion and cries of ''put him out.
He's adisorganizer," &c. Capt Rynder mounts
the rostrum and attempts to speak out-but is
not heard.
Voice-A plague on both your houses
daughter. Great disturbance in the middle Of
the room-shrts and coats suffering.)
Capt Rynders-Gentlemen the best way to
preserve order is for every man to keep order
himself.
ssPut him OUT ''out with him., the crowd
moved towards the chair, each man pulling
another by the collar of his coat, and Capt Ryn-
der in agony that he cannot preserve ORDER
'Hurrah, hurrah." One party gets the advan-
tage, and hustles out some of their oppon-
ents.
Capt Rynder-Will you all hear the chair?
The Other party here got reinforcements, and
drove the other party back again. Hurrah,
hurrah, order, order; why don't you come to
order? give it to him; hammer him; go on
Purser; hurrah."
Capt. Rynder leaves the platform for the pur
pose of pocifying the crowd.
"Order, "-"Order,' "Hurrah"-"H urrahy'
-tOrder"
Purser reads another resolution referring tC
the victories in Mexico.
"Hir" chip "hey" '.hurrah!' 'hurrah!"
BRADY" BRADY" Brady
Mr.. McKeon--What's the matter? Why all
this confusion? Will you hear me, my friends
But let me be understood that do not expect
to please every man here.
"Hurrah," hurrah.''
Voice-We don't want to hear you.
Mr.. McKeon-Will you listen to me, my
friends? believe the leading idea now is the
Mexican war.
Notes.-The" eyes" emo"
McKeon-Give us your reasons.
Voice-Give us chance and we'll tell you
McKeon-I may something you may not
like. but, after have said il, let somebody Of
ter something as a substitute, and vote me
down. That's the way.
'Good we'll hear you through" ''Hurrahr
McKeon-I hope when am done, you will
let SOMEBODY speak after me.
Voice-And not knock him down
McKeon-And not knock him down as vol
say. (Laughter-)
$50 on John. Go on" "Hurry up you
cakes"