The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-07

COMMITTEE or AREANGEMmfYo.
Enoch Camp. Haay StormA
Andrew H. Mlcaie, Stepkea a Pecks
Thomas Duniap. william j. Brown,
George heesrFve James Conner.
Richard Adams Locke, Edward ~ West,
Ulysses D FeucA, Isaac '. Fowler.
Elijah r. Purdy.
The Chiefs, Warriors and Sachems Of the Thirteen
Tribes reported themselves to the Grand Sachsu,
in the Great wigwsm. at IL O'Clock.
The society assembled ct II O'clock for the trans-
action of business.
At O'Clock the largo room Of Tsmmany Hall
was threwn open for the admission Of members, In
vited guest and friends Of the society, with ladies
accor pan ing them.
The room was elegantly decorated with patriotic
m es, scenes Of tho revolution. aad psrtrAts Of
tie ost distinguished patriots Of formsr and pre-
sent days.
At O'Clock the exercises commsaoed in tho large
hall, With music. by shelton's celebrated band.
The Declare ion Of Independence was then read
by brother John A. Kennedy.
Music-Han Columbia.
Oration-By Brother John G. Mathee.
Musio-Star Spangied Banner.
At o'clock PM, the members Of the society
and invited guests assembled in tho banquet room.
(Which was most beautifully deoorated) to partaks
Of the waters Of the Great Spring, cit at the council
Gres, and smoke the Calumet Of Peace.
Distinguished guests were present from all parts
Of the Union and the vast assemblage being called
to order,
Tho Grand saohem, Col. Daniel IF. Delavan,
offered tho following regular toasts :
Our Countrys Birth Day which now Va celebrate
The most lustrious In the worlds calendar and from
which will eventually be dated tho birth OF man.
kind into an exalted future Of freedom Music" Hall
Columbia
Nine cheers for 6 our country"
2-The President Of the United States Elevated to
supreme distinction and trust by organic provision Of
the constitution he ia entitled emphatic honor for the
fidelity with which he has maintained Its compromises
Nine cheers for I" the present chief Of the nation"
S-The Governor of the State Of New York.-Honored
a. the chief magistrate Of tho Empire State Of tho
Union. Musir-" Governors March,
Nine cheers for "the present chief Of our tribe.
1.-The State Of Now York.-Empiro though she be In
s ns
Youngest Of her sisters in the Union Music Yankee
Doodle
This toast was e!oquently responded to by John
6-The Tammany Society. or Columbian Order-origi.
mating In the example of the united Indian nations 1t
cxered early and powerful influence in eecting the
patriotic confederation Of the American colonies and
finally osthe federal Union; and enrolling upon Its annals
the most ilustrious In history from that time
to the present has been true TO indpendcnt
nationality and TO the rights and freedom Of mankind
Music-"St Tammany's March"
Brother HOWELL C0BB. Governor Of Georgia, re-
spoDded in behalf of the society, in brilliant and
eloquent speech, that was received with enthusiastic
cheers, and round after round Of Tammany ap-
plause.
6-The Pillars Of the Republican TempleThe great and
good Of all parties but especially those Who In times
Of assault and peril have maintained its foundations and
Of its expansive dome the fervor Of their patriotism
and the sendor of their talents Music Tho Goddess
j. w. CROCKETT, Esq, Of Tennessee, son Of the
celebrated Col Crockett, responded for the sgreat
and coed mon Of all parties, in interesting par
ty speech, that brought out the plaudits Of all pre-
| sent
7-The Compromises of tho Constituencies sacred
between the States as treaties betwecn other sovereign
powers. Music" The Red, White and Biuc.''
Hon. Sol. U. Downs, United States Senator from
Louisiana, responded in stirring advocacy of
this sentiment, that produced rounds OF earthquake
| cheers from the sons fold Tammauy.
STbc Three Wars Of the Republic-Thc war Of indie
pendence-the war Of Equal National Rights and the
Of Defence and just in principle and gle
| rious In result Music" Our Native Land
Nine cheers for our " country's victories"
9-The Three Political Trumphs Of the Republican
Pary-0ver the Alien and Sedition Laws-The National
Bank Dcspotsm and the Fanatcism Of Disunion. Mu-
sic" Jackson's March y
Nine cheers for the striumphs Of Tammany."
1OThc Position Of the United States among the Ma
tions Of the EarhTbe prompt and decided assertion of
her doctrine Of national rights in behalf Of every
ton people struggling for liberty against monarchica
and aggressive powersucccssfully exempiHcd in the
freedom Of the South American republics and the abne
cation Of the Qunuple treaty. Music" General Casss
Nine enthusiastic cheers we're here given for Lewis
Glass; and then three more, roarors, that mado tho
| Hall shake to its centre.
1.-THE nominees Of the Republican National Conven-
tion-Frankin Pierce Of New Hampshire for President
and William r. King, Of Alabama. fofsvice President
without titles representing nlustrous principles
Pierce without tho General and King without the Crown
| j. WELLS, Esq, of New Hampshire, responded,
and electrified the assembly by his apt allusion to
| the nominees Of the national party, and tho re-
emf Inns n am w n
| hills Of the North, and the sunny wales Of the
| South.
Pour republican friends and coadutors throughout
the Union-An emblem OF that Union in their nviolabc
faith and like It. imperishabe from generation gene
ration. Music" Star spanged banner
Nine cheers for " our republican friends Of the
| Union"
I3-Desr Woman-The wife the mother the sister the
daughter Of man. nseparaby identified with him in his
Music" Let the Toast be Dear oman
| Nine cheers, and Line more, were here given for
| !" Dear dear woman ~
The following letters from distinguished guests
| throughout the nation were then ra.d BY Enoch Il.
Camp, Chairman Of the Committee or Arrange.
| ments:-
FROM HON LEWIS oAss.
| WAs,usoToS, July 1852.
Gentlemen II have but this moment received your
invitation to attend the celebration this day OF the
anniversary Of National Independence by the Tam
many Society, and must answer you hastily by some
accident know not what tho preceding Invitation TO
| which you refer did not reach me.
IL would aiold great pleasure TO meet the Society
upon this interc ting occasion were Giro suo
as to permit it. But they not ard - nnly ,r,.,,
for me 70 thank you FOR your k.aa recollection and q
express my cordial concurrence your &c which
should find response in the heart Of every -1oprst
Let the contest among be- not who has done best in
the time that Is passed but who will Ia time
that is coming that has indeed and that
our united vigorous. centering action With that we
shall succeed and that shall have Everywhere In the
ranks Of our party the is hcardThe good Of all de-
na,s the eSeItion Of a,l-and we'll may old Tammany
-natrie,lc democratic old Tammany-sot the exam.
pie ola sacrifice o. Individual preferences upon the altar
Of our party and urge us a.. "a oamc W tno gsod
work, determined TO accomplish IL; your soct., ms
always sdhered TO the cause Of the country in
peace and war with true. patriotic ardor as ever
the love Of country called forth and well may we saw
that we can never be defeated when united for We
tory IL sure, so long follow your example Our
principles founded ia free institutions and are
banwod by time, and by the blessings they since
brought with thcm and nominees worthy OF the
md thus Law nniives