The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-11-05
For the Union.
BALTIMORE CRY. November 2.

BALTIMORE CRY, November g.
The mass meeting of the democracy of Baltimore,
which was held last evening in Monument Square, was
the largest and most enthusiastic before witnessed
in this section, even by the oldest inhabitant.
AT early hour, the democrats of the different wards
assembled in great numbers at their respective places Of
meeting, and between the hours of and o'clock
large extent OF Baltimore street filled with the diff
ferent clubs and associations, accompanied with soul
where they were to give uterance TO their sentiments in
favor of the Neutrality-suspicious. and Butler The
number the ground could not have been less than ten
thousand; and the enthusiasm and determination mani
tested by this vast assembage cheering TO the pa
tro and most emphatcay proclaimed to the fedeaists
that Mexican allies and supporters would not be sustained
taken by the Hon John Nelson, assisted by large
number OF wee presidents and secretaries The meeting
displays of eoquence and argument that we before
listened to- Mr. Tyler took rapid survey of the present
position Of parties; exposed the aacy and absurdty of
wing declarations dwelt with great force the import
of the veto power showed the unequal and unjust
operation of the black tariff of 1912 and closed with
splendid eulogium on the democratic candidates. Cass
and Butler.
This speech of Mr. Tyer's has raised him high among
the Baltimore democracy, and the cheering which
and broke forth showed that the people felt his eo
quence and recognised his sentiments.
After him came General b. c. Howard who was greet
ed with thupders OF applause E. b. Stevens esq, of
Prince George county;J w Baughman, esq, of Freder
meeting with great power and the several speeches
listened TO with the profound attention The speech
of Mr.. Baughman was very animated, and he kept the
audience in state of tumuuous excitement from begin
ming to end His droll stores his cutting sarcasm, and
aughabe wit used to good account, and the democ
racy of this city will remember his address with
pride and pleasure
The front of the courthouse was decorated with flags
banners and thousands of ranspaences and the several
bands throughout the evening discoursed most beautiful
music Ii is acknowledged by all partes--whg, native,
and mongrel-tha this was the greatest outpourng and
display OF democracy that was ever seen in Baltimore
and the loud shouts that rent the air the speakers po
rayed the party without principles well calculated
to carry dsmay and terror into the ranks of the enemy
The most cheering news received from Ohio and
Pennsylvania; and when it announced that the old
"Keystone State would on the 7th of November come
forth redeemed and glorious the applause of the multitude
was deaenng At the time, all the bands struck up
at the national air of Yankee Doodle! For fifteen
minutes there nothing but mighty shout after
another, and hurrah for Pennsylvania! screamed by
thousands and thousands OF voices. AT eleven o'clock
the meeting adjourned.
The executive committee then repaired to Barnum's
Hotel, where they, together with number of invited
guests parook OF elegant supper and the sentiment
which pervaded the hearts of all that victory ours,
and that the Union is safe.
RAPARD THE SAXON.