The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-09

thrown into general fund for distribution. He would
say to the Conrt that be holden by this Court that
nsaI course Of Law then theirs Il door thrown opsn for
collision. that will defeat any act Of bankruptcy There
may be any amount Of property seized and the case be
continued from year to for twenty years and all
proceedings In Bankruptcy Ia suspended Now II the
proceedings aud order OF the district judge be not
mount to all such a. this one as the
In New hampshire saystben State court may defeat
forever the whole baukruplaw and renders inc cient
and imperative The n.xt point the conclusive dis
erection of the district court But whathe could upon
this point Is much better said by this court In the Of
Exparts Chrsty and there has been attempt the
part court to wrrst the matter from the district
sorry to il had done declined to take the
cass of Christy a. an authority. Mr.. w. referred
Mt CloopnIcH-Mr Webster, Is No. 90 open!
Mr.. WEBsrEE-My brother asks me II No SO 10 open
dout care much we e h u Is open or shut
Mr. GoopRIcH, of New Hampshire followed for the
defendant in error and insisted upon an afrmancs Of
the decision below upon the following grounds
/. The District Court for New Hampshire acquired
jurisdiction Of the several original petitions Of Philip
reg ana 90
because the pleas do not or show that the
verified by oath without which oath and vsrics
lions utilities Tho pleas do not aver that the
petitioners represented to said District Court that they
owed debts not created in consequences of deacation
a. public officer executor, administrator guar
ian or while acting in any aduciary character That
the pleas do not exhibit the notice which
ordered, which published Of the time when the
l. That the several reOndsrs the original defend
s.us att rc1 from these several plea R
Thestakats of tn United States IN relation to bank
rnptce August 49, s4 as to all lnattsrs Of liens and
sscusties adopts the laws Of tho States respectively
aud xempts from the operation Of this decree Of bank
ruptcy all property which, at the time Of tho dcree
by the law Of the State in which the duty lien or secu
rty might arise The uuiforn policy Of the United
States has been to adopt the laws usagss and mods OF
80 fofo tha ma
be practicable. AMI attachment in process
knowa to the laws of the United States as lien and
curity and SUCH recognized by its udlcory, prior to
An attachment in mesns process, on 10th August
s4l snd on October 10th 1872 was lien valid by the
laws of the State of New Hampshire.
Assuming that the act Of al adopts the laws Of the
States respectively liens and sscurites and that
attachment in mesne process a. known to the laws
of New Hampshirs, is regarded by such law valid
lien security, IL results, necessitGe, that dis
charge Of bankrupt does not and cannot defeat lien
security rghtfuy created and existing prior to
The order Of the District Court. exhibited in the
the 25th section Of the Judiciary of 1882 and If it be
such authority neither Peck Bellows claim title
der which the decisions Of the State Court
upon the OF such ORDER cannot be reconsdered in
this Court.
T. Tho District Court had no jurisdiction to make
dsrs Of tho Defendants below, because it is an
attsm by the District Court contrary to the provisions
ofh: 10Th s.Gson Of .hs act Of ss exercise appel
property at the time the order was made was In ouso-
dia regis.
upon the rights Of the parties before this court becauee
tbs defendants in not parties to the proceed
ing bsiors the District Court because the order IL.
not REACH in any way fssten upon the property be-
cause, assuming attachment is Q lien security the
order be regarded to the of the defend ants
and their proceedings In the State Court after
ouch order to release of the order by the
~ ben.fcsy entitled because the plsiu.is in error
nhsoo IN Ia nj iho
and because the order DOES not purport to reach real
tate
declared bankrupt do not aver the insolvency OF Peck
Co fem to pay It's debts; aud the several DEGREES
Of bankruptcy do not Subs the joint partnership
property to the action of the bankruptcies
Without concluding bis argument, Mr.. Goodrich at
O'Clock, suspended, aud the court adjourned.
Mr. Clay, Mr. johnson, aud Mr. Sergeant are to speak
yet. As their particular cases come up, will give
abstract of each The record in Mr. Clays case
CINCINNATI, Feb. 3, IS4s
Immense Gathering Of the People in taror Of
Gen. Taylor-Enthusiasm and Uproar-- Ter
rifle Scene, &c.
The public mind has been thrown into per-
feet fermentation here, during the past week, by
the call for great Taylor meeting at College
Hall, last night. This call was signed by over
one thousand citizens, among whom / notice the
names of some OF the most talented and inilu-
entail men in the city. Hon. B-llamy Storer,
Hon. N. Il. Pendeton, Judge Hall, with many
Of our most extensive and enterprisng mer;;
chants, went into the movement with zeal and
enthusiasm. This excited the chagrln of the
old bunker wings, and alarmed the democrats,
who, however widely separated in other things,
are united In their opposition TO General Taylor
The atlas and Gazette, both wing, and the En-
quirer, democratic, poured ''cold water" on the
whole atfiir, but all their efforts failed to pre-
vent. the people from attending in great
numbers. At an early hour. the spacious hall IN
the Merchants Exchange Building, was crowd
ed to OVERLOOKING; it was perfect 'jam." Hon.
n. G.. Pendleton, assisted by sixteen Vice Pre-
sidents, composed Of wings and democrats, pre-
sided. Il. M. Corwine, Esq, Judge Hall and
others, were appointed committee TO prepare
When the committee had retired, the conflict
between the opposing factions commenced -
Henry Harr, Esq, an old bunker wing. led on
the attack; and, in the course OF his remarks,
declared that he was opposed to the elevation Of
General Taylor to the presidency. This was
followed by groans, Kisses, and cries, mingled
with ordinations of shear him." 90 on"
Sc. Mr. Pendleton responded in a spirited tone,
amid the enthusiastic cheers of the audience.
Amid the widest confusion, the committee re:
turned with their report, recommending General
Tay Tor for tine presidency. One OF the resolu-
tons expressed the willingness OF the meeting
vention. This, which had been warmly opposed
by many of General Taylor's friends, was the
signal of general uproar. The democrats and
old bunker wings encouraged the dissenslons by
every means in their power. Jas. W. Taylor,
Esq, editor Of the Signal, and the same to
whom General Taylor wrote his celebrated let
ter, opposed the connection of General Taylor's
name with any party or convention. lie pro-
ceeded, amid Kisses, cheers, and dire confusion
Old Tammany never presented more bed am
like scene. 1t now became evident that there
was an organized effort to put down the meet
lag by the opposing factions, and but for an acct
dent which occurred at this stage OF the pro-
ceedings, there is no telling what would have
been the result.
The pillars which supported the immense hall,
in which the meeting was assembled, gave way
under the heavy weight of the multitude, and
the floor cracked, and began to sink. The scene
was, at this time, SO terrific that II beggars de-
scrption. The rush to the doors and windows
was fearful Many were trdmpled upon, and al