The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-10-03
Correspondence of the Unionl
Meeting OF the Democracy Mt TammRny fsall

New YORK, September 30, 1851.
Mn EDITOR send you herewith brief notice of our
meeting last evening at Tammany Hall and am happy
to assure you that never spirited or harmo-
NOUS assembly There be doubt OF complete
union. We shall present at Baltimore united delega
ton, prepared carly the State for the nominee of that
convention Read second resolution, and if it
don't up to the work exactly Send it down to
southern friends that they may that Tammany Hall
has redeemed ITSELF and stands forth the Cons
tuition and the Union.
was present at the meeting myself and had fair OPP
poruny observe the disposition of the audience. and
am altogether satisfied that we shall have no further
trouble in this State ia T.
There was enthusiastic asseublage OF the democ-
racy of New York at Tammany Hall last evening, to con-
slider the proceedings of State
Syracuse for the nomination of State officers 1t will be
by the resolutions that unanimously approved the
resolutions and candidates adopted by that convention
which tally endorsed the compromise repro
claimed the Baltimore platform of democratic prime pies
But suit the enthusiasm OF people for faithful
dlmen Of their obligations to the constitution and the laws,
we introduced and passed unanimously resolution
phatcay expressing the denomination OF the
of New York preserve, in all its Integrity that
adjustment There is now division in the Democrat
party in this State On the contrary, the complete
harmony prevails, and all resolved the ma
tona platform, which has been repeatedly proclaimed at
Bhmore-io add TO that the compromise measures, and
besides support in good faith the candidate and pin
cples may be adopted ationa conven
Whoever reads have doubt where the democ.
racy of New York stands these great and vital
lions OF the day.
One of the speakers at Tammany Hall Monday eve
nng-who has heretofore been Of that called barn
buners-was interrupted by OF the audience in the
midst OF his Speech and asked If would vote Tor
Cass should he BIS nominated for President next ma
tions democratic convention and his reply was che ,cod
for The ronne Of that co~uention, hospe he might
This the speaker said what he had agreed yra
Gu Sc he and his friends would abide by ia good
faith The audience considered this answer
and there can bs reasonable doubt as to faithful per
fofmance OF this promise.
Il interesting witness the reoicngs among the dem
the revival that has takea place. and the
repentance for past sins Thousands have doubt re-
solved again worship falss gods but hencei,rh
believe In the faith Of their fathers.
Ths South ought perceive that there no ty for
hem, except in the democratic party the North We are
firmly resolved to faithfully curry that part Of the con.i.
tuition which requires TO send back the fugitive
that may among and the late law on that sub
ect 10 be efficient for that purpose
candidates to approve the compromise They
written letters approving of themS which win be given
the public, so that every may be convinced which
party New York is for the constitution and the laws as
they exist. A.