The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-18

OF the meeting from morp'"b
mated W. v. Brady, Esq exMayor OF the city OF New
York, to the chair. IT, - x.., ~.
lona and repeat.d cheers by the assembled multi
tuds MIR Brady then returned thanks in q brief ad-
lowing gentlemen we're then proposed and appointed
unanimously as officers OF the meeting =
VICE cnARMEN.
Robert S. Collins Albert Q. Tnorn David Iappen,
p Is van oughtep, J. K Wood, Henry kreps.
ErIIan hasson George Share John sns'f d. v
AlsSr Crosss.t Enoch Chamberlain, Francis spesht,
AreasslS Hall David Miller, AlOn.o & Cashman,
S0%Sn willis Wss Colt Chas Dean
TSsodsr,A Ward. ~, Dsans: IN Il s sa..s
Owen owen v sse 1p warren BRADY Jas NJ odsi
Robert slyey, chas "a CosssweL J S.yu KlGtts
AeS rs.s T SsO FA ssoee SSis Sssf Case
EDWARD D. Hall, ]. Eavin Bond, VIM yssril!
MSss n. TsyIer Asa Butnan, Philip A. Pietch
Mr.. HoLMrs, chairman of the committee OF arrange
ments, then read the following
ADDRESS.
FELLOW CITIZENS STATE or Nsw foRk;-We greet
you in Democratic hg Young Men OF the City
Of New York tender The thanks Tor the honor
oS % On fr ene Ies Of
in position patriotism ability ana enc S m hi S h
SSsiny lis sS 10 Sa the
waSs Ss sa
n IN ~ 'e
While deeply impressed with the masnitude Of the
70 sst that We are citizens New United
bind US to the republic yet exists the perhaps
but Of deep attachment to own beloved
ecns proper mepthose who have our Confidence and those
We live in history q our STATE It has
asrgons sill undergoing great constitutional chances
great rk then commenced yet to be mpeted
ssHe people anns
justice hsre.sTis to be melted out Us
techr su6ees Judiciary is be permanently and
sens demanded people system
ursp in short to be fully digested and totally
1s pies
a"s
sa their re s ssUuss
sound finance carrying udiciOus improve
and st5sf F.TRss Tgrsi ss
faT a. it, head its love internal
and for popular suffrage By the OF both
less and as IA. py with Martin vn Van
a1ded the state with bad bank paper allowed spc the
work iorD thus s9sssssiay assomPl.hsd
struggle asks all your zeal raO,n and sxsrons and finally
questions by the election Of the candidates offered fer
s' e the f f as s
BY the administiono of Hamilton Fish, worthy successor
We go with those victory which
wing Fillmore the other aud Old Rough
triumph and gratifying to
da than aS Which an ne syeE ds on the battle
gwen Msscan By ur upon the we'll
b,ans plies Of vii, show the world
thy the holy trust Of to ,Sem and
will when the time in the R majesty their power
monxeah ed the alter Of peace and
lust conquest and would degrade to level with
The address interrupted by frequent and loud
applause during its reading, and on being put by the
Chair was carried unanimously:
Mr. RIDDLE then came forward and offered the fol-
10 wing resolutions which afterwards put by the
Chair, and passed by exclamation =
city State De witt Clinton win have worthy
in fh in the WING Ssss n Men Of New
Of WING of 76, and himself devoted and iudcatgabe
Resolved That the nomination Of George w. Patterson for
@ s R the % w xSS
fsed been found wanting in the darkest and
PROV s
the West could be found more entitled to the support of
Resolved That Of Carries Cook for the arduous
s t. the Of al true Who desire e. placed
and the true the ssae
ksssS.s ia: Alss.sSs. Wen, ssasis.; % ssass
peope New York. confident they that the
could not placed in more capable Trustworthy
1 pi as % &
and Netwi6stansins thi. Through success
es
purity as washington ssd no
which this Be effected save the election Of Zachary Taylor
spirit of the first Presidents for the benefit Of the whole people,
Resolved That Anard Fillmore the candidate for Vice pre
dent Of the United States for his as and
and support of all who desire to the industry of the nation
Ts"n to Wee '
s an s sSs of his past
Resolved That The election involved those
ever have conendsd and ever af adequate for
the raising Of revenue and the protection Of AL branches of do
and removal
on Of the monetary system Of the country such basis
and reliable currency to the Of slavery
to territorial nc s and SGRgcss and the %an;e
will Of the expressed through their representatives in
Loud calls were then made for Graham; whereupon
the Chair introduced Mr. Tomlinson to the meeting
informing the assembly that Mr.. Graham was not
Mr. ToMLINsoN the proceeded to address the meet.
ing whom he characterized as first in devotion to the
peerless civilan-(Mr Clay, we presume, though the
ausion did not appear to be understood at the time
MIR 7. then proceeded, in style truly Juvenile, to
that he ssVs bis vOss to General
because he had won battles, SC but because that
and baptized with freedom and carried by the glorious
Washington, and upheld by the democracy Of l7s7,
ward -by the peerless arm Of Henry Clay wss now
placedi in the arms of the gallant old soldier.
Mr.. T. proceeded Cor short time In the same ex-
allied and uninteigi5e strain, bringing together a
great array Of forid epithets and sonorous words,
without single deoent thought ntslIigibe ides
conveyed by the whole mass of grandioquent ver-
bage. 1t was genuine specimen Of juxenity, got
up doubt, expressly Cor the of the Juveniles
Mr.. BLuET then came forward and addressed the
people in speech containing plain good sense, pro-
positions ntslHgbly uttered end ideas connected to-
gether, and Eeaning at al events, something. Mr..
Blunt said he came forward not the adyoca ate of
persons, but @ wing principles. After briefly explain
ing what some Of those principles he eeded
to Discourse upon the constitution in to it's
constituting an invioable compact That compact he
professed 1t was lis principle rot to violate Mr. b.
here drerged to the question OF free soil and demon
strated that whiledt a Wing prncipe to snnnort
the constitution in reference to the matter of
held in service, IL also decided whig pfipciple
not to assent to the expansion Of slavery any shape
OF manner He continued at length the course Of
slavery In the old thirteen States and it's abolition in
some Of them glanced at the ordinance of 1884 the
purchafe of Louisana the admission Of States of
that territory, and the Missouri comprcmise bill. The
ordinances OF S7 was appEed to that territory having