The New York herald., 1850-05-15

TO call upon them yield somehn ny for the sase
o. the Union II they VIII We can secure them their
There is a plan to make union of the democracy in
| this State am opposed to it, They talk of making
| Governor from the bunker side. / know no such
side The first and only duty of the democrats is to
stand by the man who stood by them-D. Dickinson
and this plan s diverted to put him the Senate
The following the only principles will reoog-
Mise In any canddate:-Hosty to high tariff; spe-
people, and promising hostility to the Wilmot
froviso fany will unite with in these priu-
cples let them unite with us but if not the democra
cy will exclude them Cost what IL win we stand by
| our principles and above all stand by the Union
The preservation of the Union is what seek: it is
dear to every true American Those who go against
| this great principle cannot have support Mr.
Mex concluded by offering the following toast;-"The
to bind together the States when carried out in the
| spirit in which 1t was formed
| Mr. MARSH being called upon to respond to this
toast said he thought 1t sufficiently comprehen-
siye to explain itself Calls being made for Mr. Brady,
Mr. BRADY rose, and ssid-Mr. Chairman and gen.
| am in place consecrated TO democracy. Here
first ! ever spske in this place on the
| principles Of democracy in the old Sixth ward
also addressed the democracy in Dooey's long room
where Teddy MGowan used to give his famous toasts
ending with liurrah for General jackson" In that
place commenced my political education with my
friend Johnny M'Grath, Of tho Sixth ward. As u
native son of New York, felt pride in supporting
democratic principles in that place. l have not lost
my pride in New York-the Tree and independen Mt
Empire State, which asks iavors and patronage
Time when dark committee ruled the de-
rocracy Of New York, and the who did the voting
were like mites in the cheese. But that time il gone
by The patronage of the State of New York IL gone
and Albany Is now dwindled down to such a small
place AS old Iickox said II ought to be- That Capitol
In Albany, nd Congress hall adjoining it, has been
the place which gave laws to tho democracy there
they accounted as mere ciphers. They held us,
here, in New York inferior to them as only At TO
vote for them-ke fastafrs men, good enough to fill
pitt whereas superior 10 them. 1t requires
more genius and talent TO avoid the carts and
politician at Albany. There Is more talent and
genius in New York than in all the rural districts
where men are thickly congregated together, where
all great political movements originate. 1
here to listen and not to speak but | must say
that General Taylor has selected from rural districts
set OF men for his cabnet, at whom the very dogs In
the street would be ashamed to howl at them If
had come here to speak, should have chosen for
my theme aname-the name of pure spotIess man
now in heaven, John q Calhoun. Immense checring)
hope Mr.. walsh, who knew him longer than me- will
speak OF that illustrious name and prepared to
listen.
Mr.. BR.pr then offered the following which was
drank with nine times nine THE city OF New York
The rank and file Of her democracy consider the rivalry
for Leadership honors, Office struggle, in
deed when compared with the effort to sustain at all
hazards the established principles OF the democratic
party (kecciyed with great applause)
Mr.. WALSH being loudly called for said-I had the
pleasure OF the friendship OF that great man while
living lie IL now more, but no the purcst tho
nobest, the simplest the grandnst the most pure and
unsuDied statcsman Of the nineteenth century. lie
was incapable Of clustering round him the hunters
after places the men that he chose for his friends must
be men like himself lie was man who would rcco
from sll base purposes. II there was a man on
earth dcspiscd the arts ofthc demagogue that
transcendantly J. &. Calhoun IIo will occupy a
higher position in the hearts Of posterty any
hat filled the presidential chair Those who knew
the sIotless purity Of the man know that he never
could be President. for there IL such thing in the
corrupt state Of politics for to be too pure to
be President None that no is dead. can be
fcar il viii be long time tcf1rs We over sce again
a man such as J G. Calhoun. Heaven seldom grants
10 earth more q an one such There Is but
man left behind who aPProaches near t. him and his
virtues and regret to say he does not belong 10
rnrty. (Mr. wash Reformed to Henry Clsy)
| The IbtsintNt next read a number OF letters re
ceived nom persons Invited 10 be present a. the din
ner Among them were the following
Gc>rI Il have Just received and hasten T. ac-
knowltd dgo the invitation with which ycu have hon
ored me, TO be present at public diaBrr la Tammany
! Hall tomorrow A pending professional enragomc.t
that alone, prevents my zealogly sczing the oppor-
tunity you ohsingy oGer, Of addins my mite ia fur.
thcfanee Z" The patriotic purpose 60 which you refer
can conceive no higher, nor purer AIN OF American
public action. than giving harmony. hrmncss, aud
piFetuty 90 the Union. aud know of but one ccr-
tain and infable rule by which that aim be asheN
ed strict, stoichttorvard, aud uDcompromising
conformity with the constitution. Every, 10,
sghiesi, de'hon rom the track MARKED ont by thai
chart. opens upon "a an uncertain. az wall a. fr0dl
ssaamid the gloom. aud fhoas. and Storms Of which
week l. almost uuayodah". Tho conritutiun is the
true rampant Of the Union; wheu that y forclby
sealed aitfully undermined, guohiy deserted for
soms ether cxpcdicut. tho Union q In Jeopardy To
stand uuhinchinfly by the constitution in a. priuci
pies end provisions Of fedprstyc equality, Llerasiyc
neucatcd by its author who In that w,y only hoped
90 gave o. the Union duration equal to their Ina
mortality with cordial saiutaii5ns 20 the members
oi the Tnmmany Society,
am gcntlsmsn. very respectfully.
Your friend and obedisnt -er,ant.
To fHtscis u. CrrIiNG, etc ~ 81 DALLAS
Nay Iatb, 1850.
w.-Hsorox. Nay II, 1850
Gentlomen-I was duly honorod with your Kind in
vitntion To attend the sixty.nrst annrcrary Il the
Society n IGmmany, or Columbian order. which you
propose 90 cclelrtte ny public dinner % Tammsny
hhll ca The 18th Inst. and regret exceedingly that
pubic duties Of more than ordinary interest will not
permit me 70 b. attcnt from the National Capital.
an sfhthtd 70 learn from your note OF invitation.
that upon this occasion you will put forth
stF''c oppression II opinion. by ts mrnh'rs of the
Tenmany sCcicty. the question uow disturbing the
harmony "a the Rational c.uuclsr for the potential
t"rtiee ~ your ancient and honorable s0eisy must
eBefoise Important Influence uron the puislc mind
SOCIETY has been Ions enough unbngod aad dstractcd
~ TIE ininmous frrit II ssct0naii.n and % is high
time that The vild aud di.tsrpIered drssms Il tlc
ian'te We fpuriour ubiiaGthrlTy oi th@ hTpocrte,
ard te fei nrts q the dsuagus slough receive their
appropriate designations. Grd be hootei " al h2ncst
Mon tsyoud the lrl, OF civilization. our broad ltuJ
pfesehi one % TIE most glorious pictures uppu ~ch
heoyenf sunlight ever rested: great 20 i ruuion.
- s.I y, ~ Itt,i-e =" 'ie lutNt., 'la u W. ..
sIcrt WITH IT, insthuiions or experiment upon their
initWity would u time aud eifcunistauc's bad per-
mit.A have lseu a vigiiaut ccmrltltgr p IN Idd's
Tor TIC pfce oi blood. VITA deep solictndc for the
rcttorati1n oi peace throughout the cnffsrary end
an tatiy end lonorallc naurtmrut of az suNects oi
rgtation With su abiding njenc. in to patriotism
II the people in every section ~ TOO Union have hs
h"nos 90 BE- Your Friend and isil9g c,5s
Eyp nicsissos -rn.cdom aud slavery cor.
m'f here Illustrated ~ peTmitng such political cum
munty % choose aud erect their can domestic nstt
iu'ns' @nd the latter ~ ther ncighbor doing u Or
tnsm.
Ataa.y. My 10 1850
4 ttttltucn. 80 crisis like tte ir..rut whsu our
70 EoFernment is uuie-goiur its srver'tt trial
u frala 20 the patriotism of our fellow citizens al
i'uott io cau forth sound santmcuts and 60 rebuke
ii-citf'us defigus. deserve To highest snmmenda-
tier.
\ ihe anuFerlary ~ The Tammany sacisty a. assn
t.slfr "hich has. for long time rendered ftrltJ,
eeutst'nt snd energetic support 60 oar frse n tu-
tenf Hnd the wise sdmiuisirat0n q our public A.
isfs % conceive. most npTropfI1ts occasion "
tAppfc ana ccuutcfIct "tie dcegns - fanatics and
~ inH goauea and 90 encourage and susain cur pub
surround NJ
II !. iiie apprehension thst the Union 70 IN dan.
ser ~ y the tolsmn DUTY Of an 90 come forth w its
aclrhce IL va formed in spirit N com prnmi'e ana
toneaton, aud by that spirit alone eau v W. pre-
ttiVed its guarantees must lc sacrcdly oh.frvsd.
ahd every part must feel have o. tel that ~
h afourre 81 benefit 60 all; hot this w mot BE the
cafe while one section seek. Co make a1rsous upon
thc iiEhts ofsnothtr vithhoids irom fsir par