The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

worhs. and the Of those havus JsGr
son i9r istner and Jackson for defender Music
Gen. DIX responded He said he thanked the commit
tee Of arrangements for the honor done him He con.
his political brethren the result Of the ele,
tion They had had great contest aud greater victory
but smopg all the causes for congraustion there was
iothipg better than this that they had fought ont fair
y and candidy. They were in favor of the greatest
ugsty in expenditures, and against all political re-
and ali interests, and it was the great felicity Of
this triumph that 1t brought them back to the
true standard Of their faith the doctrine of Jefferson
(Cheers In l7sS the doctrines Of Jeeron ID thrown
out the principles OF true construction and 1t required
the genius OF eeren to bring order out Of the political
chaos. He (the spsaker) knew nothiug clear .and
comprehensive J.fersons inaugural of 1901 1t was
as remarkable az the Declaration OF from
the same inspired pen. The democracy had always
gardtd the propositions OF Jef1erson o summary of
their principles and be might claim that the democracy
had always hastened to repair every wrong In the ad
had done othewi,e They tths whgs) did not look to
economy or regard industry but adopted the plan OF tn
king almost every every kind ind Of industry under the
secret Of the opinions OF their candidate for the
Presidency. In the river and harbOr districts he
Ohe speak.r) had said that he believed that Gen
Pierce was opposed to a general and indiscrimuate
Ct he public moneys He had stated in the manu-.
featuring districts that he was opposed to protective
tali and that his administration would be practical
exposition Of the New England principle of frugaty in
the use Of the public money He had only wish to
that it would stand against the snary spirit sur
rounding the capital and bring back the government to
the .n asersonan principal Cheers And nigh: he not
work OF reform they would stand by him! (Cheers He
concluded by Offering the sentiment Of
triumph il bo maintained in split Of
ne,ay y, and united and viii be pledge Of
ment Of the ntry
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the sixth regular toast =
der to shoulder democratic brethren throughout the
country marched forward to the contest feeling that
the result the and inst
tu.iSls Their ezertions have cemcnted still closer she
Continue through our
r0 nSp o IL ns mgs and shall be
Mr.. LonENzo b. SHEPPARD responded-He said IL gave
bm great pleasure is respond to the toast Never had
SO wonderful an illustration of what be accomplished
BY pure principle been shown in the world had been
just done in this State The Union had been at first
formed and made democratic in its character and ten
denotes The republic had since become the first power
Of the nations Of the globe 1t Is but years since
this great edce Of democracy had been erected which
DOW threatens monarchy wherever 1t exists But little
more than seventy have elapsed since separa
tion from Great Bra'n-seven years they had fought
doubtful contest and then they established articles Of
but left the thirteen confederate States each struggling
It may be, for the ascendancy Necessity made them
join for self defence and then the constitution born
but It was far from achieving all because there they
stood two organizations in the country, leaning
wards monarchy, and the other towards democracy.
(Cheers Where is now that old federal party! II is
gone dead and buried and of its relatives will dare
to be seen as mouIners at its funeral (Cheers An.
other party lad taken its cause and carried guer
rilla warfare with the democratic party The consttu-
tion established the democratic party immediately
took ground its question of construction There was
first the administration of Washington and then the
administration of Adams and then it doubtful whe
ther the people of the United States would rise
any position among the nations of the earth But pro
whence furnished The man for the tmeshe meant Tho
mas Je1erson. (Cheers On his principles the demo
cratic party rested and when these principles failed
the ,alty would fall but they would last as long
as the country itself endures The war Of 1912 was
opposed by the monaiohss but here in Tsmmsny Hail.
was FORMED party who inscribed tbor banner free
frRdp and u0 Aara 70
with Great Britain-dared everything, for the mante
nance Of the constitution whether on land the
the way the torn banner to the Next
car regiment now all rddled with ehot, and hung up
with Wsshingtons banner as memento Of ths patriot
to look at that grand belt of the country extending
the Atlantic to the Pacific to reflect that in despite of
the democratic party in 1914 they now saw broad high
way open to the Pacific that whole nations may travel
And he had but to look at the Spectacle Of
their navy sailing on every sea and bearing with
them, as their defender that banner which floats
above them In every contest (Cheers) Where
ever the stars and stripes there the ships of
their city and country float in safety The Union has
He would ask the union Of the democratic party should
be LETT out in the consideration Of the Union Of the
country That union which his friend (Mr John Van
Burep) had supportedthat union made of working
that union Of the humble before which the union Of
the mighty had dissolved like mist before the sun
shall il not be cemented and maintained, lie was
pleased that to night, that union had been consum.
mated by the Young Mems Democratic Union. Cheers
The past is gone-it lies far behind usand the future
State, and city governments restored to them Let
those who cherished the plunder go-poor miserable
creatures Ct an hour They had served their time and
e be whisted on the wind to be heard
Of He concluded by giving the sentiment:-
The Democratic Party-united in principle and in union
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the seventh regular
toast -
Cur GuesTo those who have led the advance guards
our mighty hoss our thanks are emneny due May they
IN the
The Hon VIM McMURRaY responded lie said that
others, including ir Van Buren, (ohesrs for Prince
John) would speak in their own behalf. To them and
to others, thanks we're due He could not however alto
geher sympathize with the toast proposed for there
never contest in this country where little
due to the leaders and much to the CHEERS
In the first elections were heard the movements Of the
masses, and In the November elestion thsy ful
filed (Cheers) lie trusted they might live to see the
results Of their success in the benefit growing out of the
election to humanity on the face Of the world Cheers
The CHAIRMAN then proposed the eighth regular
toast -
gency attest their bravery and the the
honor and safety Of glorious Union. Muscrhe Red
General WAILBRDcE responded when the cheering had
snbsided which greeted him lie said, Mr. President
unqualified testimony and to indicate my appreciation Of
the patriotic exertions Of the members OF the Young
Mems Union Club, in the recent political struggle, than
with any intention Of addressing you / desired to
mDgle my plaudits with those of my fellow Citizens In
response to the patriotic sentiments to which have
ust listened from the distinguished gentlemen who have
preceded me- and those that will succeed But am
unable to resist the partiality Of your accom-
pliehed chairman, and the manner in which you
have responded to the sentiment to which 1
cxpectedly deputed to reply. Immense cheering
The brilliant victories and their influence upon III. des
TIMES Of the human by the armies of the
can people in the great struggle for freedom and the
extension of free intutions from the heights of Lex
inpton in the Revolution to the recent subugaton of the
Mexican capital have been equaed in the warfare
Of civilized States. (Great and enthusiastic cheeIng)
Upon every place Of the Revouionn every engagement
in second struggle for free trade and sailors
rgbtsn also In every contest in recent struggle
with Mexico, our regular army and volunteer fodiery
have most nobly upheld the honor, vindicated the
coursge and extended the Of the citizens these
States Cheers But while pay this tribute of re-
gard to our heroic armies should not forget that
gallant navy upon every wherever It has been
gagged has also reflected honor and distinction upon the
American people and secured for itself imperishabe
Immortality Of renown. (Cheers) History records
greater achievements in naval warfare than those by
naval commanders through the intrepidity and
coursgf their patriotic mariners wherever they have
countered enemy, either upon the great