The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19

New York, I" Let you and have no more to do with
this Uniont IL not the Union of the revolution, bat
the union efthose who are endeavorng from personal
mstiver like Nero Of old to fiddle while Rome is burn
ingn South. Carolina fought noby for Martin Van
Buren,. the Northern man with Southern feelings
will be consigned to his political grave, aud his
son, John Van Buren,, will write his epitaph.
He Mr. ny had but little faith in public men who,
mess Of pottage tCheers) He would ask VINO nae
General Taylor associated with him as Vice President
CHear) Willard Fillmore. But he would refer to the
letter which he wrote to one Mr.. Allison. (Cheers)
They nothing in that letter that could protect
the from the old abuses Of the wing party nothing
that could prevent them from having National Bank
moth ng to prevent their having such Tariff would
elevate the rich upon the shoulders OF the poor no.
thing in relation to internal improvements and har
Dor improye that not purely and ntialy
Wing. (Hear) He would ask the wings, did they
mean to set up Of straw for the Presidency, who
elected tomorrow, be would have his cabinet com
posed of Wings! CHEERS and cries Of that's
it.'D Would they then put such a man in the
man as Fillmore to fill the Vice chair! mo, no.
II they did. would they have patriotism and mag
nanimity, and Independence lNo. no Would they
place Martin Van Buren, in the Presidential chair
because he would have the negro population white
washed? daughter and cries Of no, MOI If they
believe that Martin Van Buren,, or his son, care one
fig for the freedom Of the negro population, they are
mistaken. The true state Of the matter was this
Martin Van Buren, was endeavoring to erect plat
form for his son. to put down the Southern States
(Cheers) That was the true state Of the question.
He would ark them, were they willing that such
state of things should be brought about that every
niger could ride over their backs! NO. no, and
bement cheering) That was glorious response
He would carry home to his in South Carolina
receive it wi r (Here some foolish abolitonist, in
the crowd, made effort to interrupt the speaker,
and was soon thrust out the doors causing, at the
same time, some confusion after which the speaker
resumed) South Carolina would fr'Yly support
Cass and Butler. (Three cheers for South Caro-
lina) 1t would go heart and soul for Cass and
would vote together too, (oheering) Charleston
may have few that would go for Taylor but the State
Immense cheeripg) They believed that Cass and
Butler were honest politicians II was said in the
South that General Taylor was STAKEHOLDER but he
did not say what he and they in the South did not
want to have any thing to do with a man, who was
afraid to speak, (applause) or tell them what he was
(Cheering) He did not wish to interfere with theil
local nominations for State officers but the reputation
Of ex-Chanceor Walworth, and MIR Charles OCon.
nor, required nothing in mendation from him
(Vociferous and prolonged cheering He would leave
them therefore, to themselves. (Cheers.) He would
in conclusion pledge South Carolina in favor of the
Cars and Butler ticket. The speaker concluded amid
much applause
Mir. EDWARD wRlGHr, of New Jersey, the last
speaker that addressed the meeting ped2ng the State
of New Jersey in favor Of Cass and Butler They
felt strong assurance that by doing their whole duty
as democrats, they would succeed in securing thu
electoral vote of New York (chesrsl He would oiie
candidates before them In 1910, the wings sent IL
General Harrison, and now they would fain send IL
Taylor. He had been IN several States and all re
gIetted the nomination of Taylor The high character
Of Cass needed eulogy from him. He was con
sistent and sterling republican, who advocated thu
measures Of the democratic party. (Cheers) HI
had recently been in Columbs county ant
the democracy there felt anxious that Var
Buren, should be punished for his treachery.-
They would soon find his cabbage turned into sour
crout, when he would be sent up salt creek (Roar
o. laughter, and cheeripg) In conclusion, he woult
pledge New Jersey for Cass and Butler and cougratu
late them the prospects of the democracy which
a member of the Democratic National Committee, h
had oppoltunit of knowing
TIE meeting here eeparated giving three heart.
cheers for "Cass and Buter' three cheers for oval
worth and O'Conor," and three for cold Tammany,
when all soon dispersed, in apparent high spirits.