The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-04
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platform. An Old lady in the Western States telnnS
of her neghbors how able know good ind
go from bad indigo ~ take said She piece ena
put IL In basin Of water and II IL good inngot SnN
or swimsi but really forget which Daughter 30 win
the Baltimore platform 1t Is little OF eyeryehng-oi
state rights, and the rights of the south ana o t'
Noitb-anythiBg to anybody on page seven OF FRANK.
lin Perces life, it is said that in Congress he did not
hesitate 10 engage with Mr. Webster in the debates
have nothing like that since the time read In
the Newspaper Of the little Kentucky bull running
against the locomotive CLaughter) What else did he
do lie attended Eyangelica preaching i'm Washington.
Take him with his sword on epaulettes on shoul-
der cooked hat and plume and compare him u you can
do such thing Of You think Of tho candle burning
while the sun shining with General Scout Let ns see
what Franklin Pierce die in the way Of military eceve-
ments lie went from Vera Cruz on towsrds General
Scott In the 18th page read that the gallant Ninth
and Twelfth Regiments under Perce's command moved
he do himself 'hs he was leading his brigade through
perfect shower of round shot and she his horse when
at iu speed el under bim ledge of rocksn horse
st fnll speed among ledge of rocRs! "e sus sined
severe rjuIy and spaind his let knee At first he WAS
net conscious of being much hurt but be became
cecdingly faint An American General becoming faint
from a sprained knee! The surgeon took him up, and
found he was badly hurt and so on 1t would be quits
tedious and unnfrestlng follow the speaker In his
observations Gen Pierees conduct IN the war with
Mexico the design Of which was to prove Gen Pierce
coward and maigDerer. He continued Thus ends Cen
Pierces military related by his own friends
and only want the people TO read IT, Gentlemen, leave
Gen PiercSwheIe his friends left him and will AK
il he Is proper hold up the people of this great
nation as one in whom they would have confidence. WM
the American people slight man who impaired his Lire In
their service for such Gen. PIERCE Washington
military man; Jackson and Harrison and Tay
or and SO Is Scott) and ali were elected by the Amer
people, they had pered their lives in do
of the liberties of their country 1t always
and must be SOY since Moses the pattern Of mcokness
the great leader of the Israees took the for
his countryman and slew the Egyptian. From Moses
down to Joshua read that there military
who administered the afsirs Of an immense army
who did not show himself possessed Of great civil capa
city 1t was always You knew military man,
Napoleon Wellington, jackson and Scott who has not
shown extraordinary qualities Of administration whi
now talk upon a more humble theme. The Baltimore
compliment, take it, not only OF the 'Old North
state,' from which ! am proud to come but also in
compliment to the administration, Of which Mr.. Gra-
ham member, nominated Vice President
the Hon. William A. Graham of North Carolina
The speaker reviewed the history of Mr. g. and his
necton with his name he would also call particular at
ention to another important matter shewng something
like parallel between the New Hampshire and 'the old
North State" Up to 1885 they had in North Carolina,
provision in their constitution which prevented any man
fee In 1884 Mr. Graham was a member of the state
Legislature that took the proper steps for holding con-
address of which ] will read you an extract
co & arsle Cf the ut o
ff'SH thss there ao no
fs the
Isa DAY s'slS % 4
h% psa
gle dividual the State brand with falsehood the
'srs 'sis III F'Ess
compatible with the biz rights wbich uecieren
that all have natural aud uusenable right to
leave to thrt bigotry which would perpetuae this
stigma" -
The existence this clause in the constitution
denounced odious piece Of prejudice and bgotry,
and in 1886 1t wiped away and abolished In 1913,
the North Carolnans supported their countryman Mr.
Fillmore, and he (the speaker) now hoped New York
would return the compliment In conclusion, he urged
the wings of New York to zcalouy to the sup
port their principles at the November election
After Mr.. Stanly concluded there three cheers
given for Winfield Scott, three for Daniel Webster and
three for the Speaker himsef
The plee club then sang another election ditty.
No speakers making their appearance.
Mr. N. CARRoIL then mounted the roatrum and said
the time had that the Union Club had arranged
to esccrt Mr. Etanly 10 procession to the Asor House
and he therefore proposed that the Club proceed tn
the performance Of that duty Mr.. Stanly then de-
scendcd from the platform amidst cries of adjourn'
and the meeting then broke up without any formal ad
journment and tho Unonist Club then escorted the
hon gentleman to his quarters.
While the meeting within going some ward
tors addressed small and chaDgcable crowd which
fisted TOR the most part Of persons passing through
Broadway and attracted for few minutes from curiosity
The principal speakers Mr. Daniel Bowley Of the
Third ward MIR. Charles Riddle, of the Sixteenth and
Mr. Morgan of the seventh The line of argument
sretiy much the prevailed inside General Scott
sas lauded as soldier praised as juris and extoed
or his private virtues.
Such was the wing rally which predicted to ba
Of the largest yet held In the city