The daily union., 1852-07-09
From the National Democrat.
Tammany society, or Columbian order.

tribes reported themselves 10 the grand sachem in the
great wigwam, al III o'clock
The society assembled at ~ O'Clock for the transaction
of business.
Al o'clock the large room OF Tammany Hall was
thrown open for the admission oi members invited guests
and friends OF the society, with ladies accompanying
Them.
The room was elegantly decorated with patriotic mot
toes, OF the revolutions, and portraits OF the most
All o'clock the exercises commenced IN the large hall
with music. by Sheon's celebrated band
The Declaration OF independence was then read by
Brother John A. Kennedy. III
Music--Hal Columbia.
0raon-By Brother John c. Mather.
Music--Siar- Spangled Banner.
AT o'clock, p the members OF the society and in
vied guests assembled in the banquet ROOM which was
most beautifully decorated, TO parlake OF the waters OF
The great spring. sit al the council fires, and smoke the
calumet OF peace
Distinguished guests present from all parts OF the
Union; and the vast assembage being called to order,
The grand sachem, Col. Daniel K. Deavan offered the
following regular toasts
l. Our conntry's birthday, which celebrate
The most llus'rious in the worlds calendar and from
into exalted future of freedom tMusic- Hail Colim
bia."I
Nine cheers for "our country"
2. The President Of the United States Elevated to
he entitled TO emphatic honor for the hdeli
with which he has maintained its compromises and guar
anees [Music-"Presidents March."l
Nine cheers for the 'presen, Chief of the Nation"
B. The Governor OF the State OF New York Honored
chief magistrate of the Empire STATE of the Union
IMusic-"Governofs March."I
Nine cheers for the spreseBt Chief OF the State.''
4 The State of New York Empire though she be in
population and influence yet arogaes herself
peroriy above the equal rights OF the smallest the
youngest of her sisters in the Union. [Music"Yankee
DoodIe''l
This toast eloquently responded 10 by John Van
Buren, esq, who said in substance that the platform OF
the Baltimore Convention had sufficient limit for hm TO
stand upon that the great bone of contention which
had been so long chewed upon by both the North and
the South had been sufficiently knawed for the present;
and that, the recent fugve-slave law por
ton of the statutory enactmens of the and it behooved
all good citizens to await its operation, and faithfully
carry out its provisions He pledged himself advocate
all the districts which he intended to vis-hrough New
York, through Massachusetts, and the Western Reserve
and predicted great and crownng triumph in November
for ihe nominees of the democracy.
Mr. Van Burens speech was listened 10 with intense
interest, and bis remarks were repeatedly cheered
s. The Tammany Society, Columbian order: orgina
ting in the example OF the united Indian nations exerted
early and powerful influence in etfecung the patriotic
consideration OF the American colonies, and finally Of the
federal Unions and enrolling upon It's annals The most Illus
has ever been true TO our independent nationality and TO
the right. and freedom OF mankind [Musc-"st. Tam
Brother Howell Cobb, governor of Georgia, responded
in behalf of the Society, in brilliant and eloquent
speech, which received with enthusiastic cheers and
round after round OF Tammany applause.
Mr. Cobb said, among other things, that there might
he four five electoral tickets in Georgia, for aught
he knew but that each and every of them would be
for Pierce and King.
good Of all parties, but especially those who, in times
assault and peril have mainained its foundations and
Of its expansive dome, by the fevor of their PATRIOTS
and the spIendor Of their talents. tMusc-"The Goddess
ofL:bery."l
j. w Crockett, esq, of Tennessee, son OF the cele-
bra,ed Col Crockett responded for the great and good
of all parties" in interesting no-parly speech,
that brought out the plaudits of all present
Mr. bait Al "a nhnh hly Is phl md IN
a speech OF much humor and originality frankly avowed
his political sentiments Said he "Feow citizens here
in Tammany Hall. ii cannot be expected that should
make ,ohg speech. Even on an occasion like this il
would be in bad taste and can assure you am not
going to make democratic speech-you may depend on
that. could not do il, il should try; but will tell
you thng-our platform, as the plaDks were laid
down in Baltimore, is wide enough for US al 10 stand
upon We OF the South satisfied and If we cannot
travel in The boat that you do, well meet you at the
landing like brothers. In regard to what my disiin-
gushed friend from Georgia has remarked relative TO
the of that State have only 10 observe that his
prediction proves true, will be an oyernrn OF one OF
The fundamental principles OF democracy. You go against
all monopoies, and il the northern statesman whom you
have named the candidate for the chief magstracy Of
the Union should monopolize all the votes oi Georgia.
that certainly would not be democratic" !"
Mr. Crockett sat down amid perfect torrent OF ap
plause.
7. The Compromises Of the consiudoni As sacred be-
States treaties between other sovereign pow
ers. [Music-"The Red, White, and Blue,"l
Hon. SOL w Downs, United States sen tor from Lou
isiana responded in uslrring advocacy OF this
tmen that produced rounds OF earthquake cheers from
the sons of old Tammany.
g. The Three Wars the Republic, The OF ndepen.
dence the equal national rights, and the oil de-
fence and redress-au just 10 principle aad glorious in result
[Mnsic-"Our Native Lsnd."l
Nine cheers for our "country's victories"
Q. Tne Three Political Thumphs of the Republican
Paty Over the alien and sedon laws, the national bank
desposn, and the anacism Of disunion. lMusic-Jack
sons March."1
Nine cheers for the "triumphs OF Tsmmany."
10 The position Of the United States among the nations
o the esh The prompt and decided assertion of her
doctrine OF national rights IN behalf OF every nation peo
pie struggling for liberty against monachioal and aggres
South American republics, and the abnegauon of the
quntuple treaty. lMusic-"General Cass's March"]
Nine enthusiastic cheers We're here given for Lewis
Cass, and then three more, roarers, that made the hall
shake TO It's centre,
IL The nominees OF the Rcpublican National Conveu.
tioa--Fmukn Pierce, OF New Hampshire Tor President
and William X. King, of Alabama, for Vice Presidents
without tes representing lustrious princi iples
Pierce without the general aud King without the
fMusc-"Hsi to the Chei"I
John S. Wells, esq, OF New Hampshire responded
and electrified the assembly by his apt aluson the
nominees OF the national party, and the republican enthu
siasn now existing among the granite hills OF the North
and the sunny wales OF the South.
H. Our republican friends and coadutors the
Union An emblem OF that Union ia ieir invioable faith
and ike u impershabe from generation generation.
Music" Stars pangled Banner"l
Nine cheers for Our Republican friends OF the Union"
I3 Dear Woman The wife, the mother, the sister the
daughter of man-insrparaby identified with him In his
existence his ach vemenis, his happiness and his hopes
Music" Lot he Toast be Dear Wonan"1