The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-27
NEWS BY TELE RAPH.
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gHIGBLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE,
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UNI To- M = y r NOS
BOSTON AND NASHVILLE.
Letter Of Attorney General Crittenden.
THE MIS- SIssIPPI LEGISLATURE
&C., &C., SC.
THE Union Meeting at Boston.

BosroS Nov. 2e, 1850.
Yaneuil Hall was crowded by Thousands this after
noon at the great Union meeting and thousands
unable to gain admission.
The meeting called to ord,r by Thomas b. Cur
It's Dr. J. C. Warren descendant of Gen Warren, Of
Bunker Hill, vas appointed President.
Among the Vice Presidents we're the Hon. Dsvii
rAsnshaw, Hon. Nathan Appleton and other leading
men.
Among the wings and democrats on the platform
we're Elk Governor Marcy, OF New York. Hon George
Ashmup Member Of Congress; Charles q. Greene Esq.
sdisor of the Post and many others of the two great
parties Of the State.
Afbe PREsoENr on taking the chair said that cri.
els had arrived The Unior, and consequently
the existence Of this nation Is menaced and unless
there IL great and general fort in their support
may coon behold the mis- hty fabric OF government
trembling our heads aud threatening by its fall
20 crush the prosperity which have long and hap
PLY enjoyed He had lived, be said during period In
the history OF the country when there consitu
ton or Union, when there was commerce, manu-
great force 70 portray the times previous to the sdop
sion Of the preent eonstitu tons period when mems
hands were turned against their neshbors-whsn the
coasts were beset with armed msn-whsn Law and
justice were tramped under foot-when towns
ana villages we're Threatened with pillags, IRE,
and the sword and when the soil was polluted
with the blood of it's citizens From these scenes
the speaker turned to the state of things under the
present constitution with msrce. agriculture aud
manufsc lures ourshipg aud the brightest prosperity
everywhere In conclusion he said go for the whole
constitution and the whole Union the best security
;or the liberties of the people these stand here
and IL not ready to exert every fac ulty which
possess to uphold and maintain them shal be false
to the blood which runs In my vsins-fslse to the
cestors from " bom descended and false to every
sentiment OF my own heart.
The resolutions we're then read and they assert tina
tho preservation Of the constitution aud Union the
paramount duty OF all classes that the blessings
lowing from the constitution in times past and which
viii In times to vastly transcend in i'm porance
all ether political considerations that 1t is folly TO
deny that there Is danger of the Union unless ques
tions which eDgender feelings OF bitterness between
different sections OF the Union, set at rest-that
the laws OF the land equally binding every
State and upon all citizens, and that
can refuse, or seem to refuse, to obey them.
the last Con sress ought to be carried out by the
people 9TH -se agitation viii again arise upon ques
lions happily set st rect That all resistance to
law is misebieyous and tends to anarchy. That all
who advise those who may be the Of any Law,
to resist deserve the opprcbrium Of the community
dent that such penslty will eimpo-ed by unbiased
court and an Intelligent and impartial jury. That
WILL ut all ti1 and In all places sustain the Union,
uphold the constitution and enforce obedience to law
Mr. CURTs then followed, in eloquent
speech, In Which he denounced George Thompson q
foreigner coming here to the citizens Of por-
tiou OF the community against the othsr.
Next came the Hon. ID Y HALLErr, Of the democratic
party. His speech In favor of this constitu ton and
Union received with great spplaa-s.
The Hon. RvFus CHoArE folio we'd In one OF his most
eloquent speeches which was received with thundsrs
OF spplsuse
Letters from number OF leading In the country
received, and everything passed OF with great
enthusiasm and determip ation at all hazards to up
hold the Union and the constitution.