New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-16

indicated their will. Gen w then gave as his toast
"The Empire State, great in its resources &c, which
met with general response He was requested to so
on, but declined amid much cheering.
John coehrsne was then introduced to respond 10
Gen. Wabrdges toast He sail il gave him great plea
sure to respond to such before the young Demo
Gratis of the City. He closed By proposing a. a tosst
The People"
THREE cheers were then given for the Old and Young
Van Buren,.
The OH regular toast then given
The Yong D5aocr1ey-Earnest active and progrss-
ave Ever ready TO lend their aid to all views and prop
oous having for their objects the aivancement OF
Kind. The countrylOoks forward with hope and faith 70
tie indonable spirit which acuatei them in the late
MusIc-" Ogden Polka"
Mr.. Taylor then introduced John Van Buren, as
foreign name. He was received with loud cheers
amid some hssing He said gave him great pleasure
to respond to the toast just read He compimentei
the Young Mems Democratic Union Club for the ser
vices it had rendered during the campaign. Their
exertons were most disnieres;ed and patriotic They
bad worked, so far a. he aware without hope Of
reward This was the more gratifyirg A. he had the
honor ofbe.ng honorary member of the Association
himself Gen. Franklin Pierce had also high claim
for dsnterestedness his refusal of high public sta
tons witnessed. He showed the progress Of the De-
moCracy under reverses and their ultimate success
Which he contrasted with the treatment of Clay aud
Webster To the young there is contrast about this
treatment Of eminent men by the Wings which was
crediablc TO the Democracy The adopted citizens in
the late contest sided with the Democracy because OF
their sympathy for the oppressed and because they
viewed the United States es power on earth. Tne
peo e Of the United States also symplthzed with the
oppressed people Of Cuba, and looked with indignation
ct the imprisonment OF Mr. Thrssher and other Amer
can citizen [Cheors.l The Democracy had done right
in elec'irg Franklin Pierce who viii be the youngest
President Of the United States there has yet BEEN and
in les than six months be the popular since the
time Of Washington. tCheersl He spoke Of the free
dom Of the public lands most popular measure hith
erto not connected with party but it had been sup
poriedhy Daniel Webster lie trusted Franklin Pierce
would recommend its adoption by Congress He con.
cluded by toasting Franklin Pierce and Horatis sey.
mour." After this was responded to, Mr. Taylor in.
trcduccd
Wright Hawkes.. He trusted also that sectional asi.
tation was now frowned down forever lie then fol.
lowed up Mr. Van Burens train of ideas, concluding
in very poetical and Eighty style of Democratic
oratoiy. He did no. pretend to say what measures
would arise under Gen Piercc's admin itration; but
as to their treatment no doubted they would be
Foreign Policy Of the next Administration"
The tenth toast was:
Girl and Religious Liberty throughout The H'orl4
Music The Goddess OF Liberty"
Michael DOheny responded He cared not what
mans religion was, nor did he suppose his audience
did. He opposed to religious 6scendancy in any
country, in Ireland in America lie referred to the
appeals which had been made during the late contest
to religious sympatbies and the love of that rich Irish
brCeue. He trusted his audience would excuse him
for referring so lengthily this subject He then
rejoiced in the success of his party in the recent
contest
When Pierce's Administration enters into power he
thought there would be great sensation in London
and Paris, and the European Governments would re.
ceive severe check the Administration Of Pierce
bidiair to be firm and fearless one 1t behooved US to
set Lesson to the world. The country was rescued
once more from Wing misrue. He concluded with
sentiment which reporter did not CATCH owing to
the confusion which prevailed in the audience at the
time.
Three cheers were given for the Rich Irish Brogue"
As coon, however, rs the Chair (Ir Taylor an.
nCunced Mr.. Blankman who was to respond to the
volunteer toast Of Mr.. Doheny, in speech compli-
monting that gentleman for his remarks, the said
Blankmsn most etfecualy put down by volley OF
msees the space OF minutes more
effort made 20 forcibly eject Mr.. B. when lac
dcsstod, after much squnbbling and confusion.
Calls made for RynderS and Brady, but neither
appeared
The toast called and read but owing TO the
confusion caused by the Blankman proceedings, no
response made. The band struck up an air which
partially Quoted these Democratic jubilants While
the officers attempting to restore order in the
Wigw6m, John Van Buren, appeared on the stage, and
after partial cessation of the noise and confusion
he said " Come boys, let have another DRINK
which had the desired effect and aft the toast to the
Pres and Woman was hurried without n response
IN adjournment was had We could not learn what
became OF Bbnkman.
The last Of the regular toasts were:
OR Sister ClubS-Bright stars in the constellation
which illumne tie heavens We extend to them all a
brohers welcome and brothers grasp and say them
w Il done, good and faithful servants
Music" Chorus from the Enchantress'
Tie Tresg-The mighty disemnator of thought
Throughout the world To it. brilliant victory is TO
be greatly ascrbed holding forth 10 the people the
comparable benefits arising from Of the Demo
crate CGuse
Music" Still so Gently DER me Stealing
UoRGH-The brightest jewel IN the cOronet OF life
MUSIC" Let the Toast be Dear Woman