The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
Eighty Thousand Spurious Tickets Seized
at the Broadway Post Office.
TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT.
Speeches of Messrs. John S. Wells, of New
Hampshire, ID. s. Sspailey, of Vermont,
Senator Mallory, OF Florida, a. d j. II.
Brady and Gen. Waibridge, ofN.Y.
&C., &C., sc.

Hail. in this city, fer length Of time 1t intended
TO hold another meeting font Of the City Hall but
owing to the rain the idea was abandoned
The following committees appointed to get up thi
demonstration COMMITTEE of General Arraneem .nt--
William NJ Cooke, chairman !; Charles Floyd, David
Banks, Jun, H. P. Carr Lafayette f. Harrison, James
w. Smith Reportorial Committee Thomas A. Glover.
David 0Keefe. Committee upon Meetings. D Tay-
Tor, Stephen Duryea, Ira Davis.
The hall never presented more posing appear ance
neat sized national flag, floating upon flag staff pro
ected from the sides Of every window of the house. from
The top story to the ground oor whilst large placard
printed upon paper OF various colors bearing the
ofthe democratic nominees for city offices hung beside
each. The large transparency, representing America
ntanding upon the globe and holding out the flag pro-
lection to mankind occupied the centre of the balcony
with the portraits Of Gen. Pierce Mr. King upon her
right and left The transparences arranged upon
the balcony eight upon either side each bearing the
name OF one or other of the peoples candidates The
beautiful banner of the club iich blue silk trim
med with gold was hung over The entrance door The
Apsde was hung around with banners OF the various
States in the Union. But a saddenne iofluence WAS
spread the scene-the Massachusetts banner was
shrouded with folds Of silk Grape in memory Of Mr..
Webster The platform for the speakers was extended
and commodious arrangements the convenience
OF the reporters. beneath the rostrum
The following clubs were well represented, ard the
members ranged themselves round the M
The New York Democratic Concord Club.
The Eleventh Ward Perce and King Association.
The Fourteenth Ward Pierce and King Association.
The City Club Of William sburg
The Pierce and King Club oT Williamsburg.
The Pierce and King Association OF Brooklyn.
Kings County Pierce and KING Club.
Eighth Ward Pierce and King Association.
Thirteenth Ward Pierce and King Club
The Northern Eagle Club, Eleventh Ward.
The membcrs of the Young Mems Democratic Union
Club drawn up froat, and around the platform
The room was thronged to its utmost extent
Mr. DAsIEI j TAYLOR presided, and briefly addressed
She 'unterrified He said he had eminent men from
this State and other States 10 introduce them
hoped they would preserve order and quiet There
dress them In the order arranged by the committee.
The following letters OF apology were received
WHEArLASp (near Lancaster Oct 81. 1852
Gentemen-I have been honored by your kind invita-
Zion TO address the Young Mems Democratic Union Club
In mass nesting at Tammany Hail. Friday the Goth
INST ana deeply regret 'hat previous engagement in
me TO accept it. Under other circumstances it would be
highly crafty ing to meet the young democrats Of New
York and for the first time raise my ia favor of
the principles and the candidates of glorious party
An halEconsecrsted to democracy justly
cd throughout the Union yours very respectfully,
Thomas A. Glover, Ira d Davis Charles O. Baldwin,
W. II. Clark, H. r. Carr Esquifss Committee &C., &c.
Urea, October 28 1852
Gentlemen--Your letter inviting attend the
meeting at Tammany Hall on Friday evening has not
been before this because hoped would be in
my power to accept your invitation. 1t woud give
great pleasure to address the democracy of your city
/ have had opportunity to meet them any
public occasion but lind that my engagements it
impossible for 10 crafty yselt in this respect
attended numerous meetings ob political friends,
during this and in doing have departed from
the practice OF those who have heretofore been placed in
nomination for the Office Of Governor Of the State of New
York In this respect have acted ia pursuance OF the
advice of iudciops friends and OF convictions of
proprety fsei that tho election Of the democratic
didate for the office Of Governor of little Importance
compared with the o the electoral ticket with
other considerations with the result of the
pending cspyass IL Is much less important than the
cnoice OF q democratic Lieutenant Gostrnor Canal
Commissioner, they members Of the Board which
controls our great system Of internal impzoyements
huvQ fhara and
meetings the Issues of state and national character, in
voved In this contest regret that cannot address
the democrats OF the city OF New York on the same
copies.
rhe position occupied BY the democratic purity of
this State Is Of great ert II friends ia every
section Of the Union the honorable adjustment of the
ssepsops that formerly weakened and defeated has
created confidence that the electoral OF New York
will be given 70 the nominees Of the Democratic National
Convention The fact that chose majority OF the
democratic Stale officers at the lat election overcoming
peculiar emba that do not affect de-
nonsrstes ability 10 schoyc triumph at this time.
The spirit OF harmony that has been produced by wise and
roncatcry measures has not only sreng nened here
but has nvgorated friends in other States Let
not dissppont tue expectations have excited If
succeed now New York VII. assume It's proper position
and Of being regarded with anxiety by the
iends Of liberal and progressive principles II will sbe
hooked up 10 a the strons sbod democracy throughout
the Union. am, With great respect your obedcnt,
HoRACIo SEYMOUR.
October a. 1852
Gsntlemcn-lt would really give me gress pleasure 70
comply With your ~ The 18Th mat ana address
the New York democracy in Tammpny Hall Friday
next. Ihe whole country Il, just now, looking 80
Rnxiously towards your State that II Is hardly possible
to forhear mnglpg in the momentous strusge you
so galanty waeDg end however, that my absence in
the West has accumulated pressing engagements upon
that is wholly out of my power leaso home for
single day. Thanking you cordially for your remem
brance and ardently praying Tor your triumphant euc-
cess am gentlemen very respectfully your friend and
Yellow democrat, g. NJ. DALLAS.
IRvrre Uousr New York oct g. 1859
GrNTLEAfrs-Iour letter. n committee of tho
Young Mems Democratic Union Cubn has neap received
inviting me TO address meeting to be held it Tam
many uc, on The 10Th of this month.
Although my health las continued steadily to Improve
ppce my return to ms country my strength Il not yet
sufficiently restord to oueUlc ME to comfy with your
ssQuest.
However stationary ro.rogressiye be ths policy
of others ut home abroad ward st onward IA The
march OF progressive improve the cheering words
emblazoDed the banner OF the denocrs 10 young
of America. Inspired by forstnt enthusiasm ardent
Cove OF freedom Of the Union and ~ maDsnJ it 4 TO
them We NUT for those grest advance In she pro
rress of country aud Of under whose potent
influence the Developments q centuries are orosdednto
years, and republic approxims more and more
rapidly the glorious destiny inttnted for II by the
Almighty
uen OF America which has augmented our states from
titesn to thirty onewbich quatrupled Tho coast aud
sertory Of the Unionwhoh spread the broad banner OF
the republic over the acquired States Of Louisiana Mi'
souri, Arkansas Florida Iowa Texas. and California;
and VII soon invite to that political bridal ~hich Knows
no divorce or separation Oregon, Minnesota, Utah,
Nebraska ard New Mexico Each and all Of these who.
sher they be States or territories beyond the
limits OF the umoD and would hevc FOR remained
IL opponents had achieved the victory on the sou
our boundary would have been the thirty first parallel Of
latitude, cutting Off ent rely from The Gulf OF Mexico
from Eve hundred miles Of coast npon the Atlantic from
Pensacola, from Mobile from New Orleans from the
upwards from both its hanks, whst that mighty river
from the thirty first parallel to Its would have
been our western boundary The valley OF the West
would have been discovered. the Union dvarfej into L
putian limits and hostile monaches rowaing upon Us
nlong entire border fro the south eestsr ol!ts
Georgia to the sources Of the mighty Mississippi ON
opponents opposed the acquisition of foreign territory
both az nexpecient ara unconsttutonsl sohough The
r|fA al. .lUuW fuN a
ansndmcpt rropoeed 20 hiatt fbe bguulagics ~ the
rtpuhic yet Iowa Missouri. Arkautas, InxAs L0nisAns
tIords California, and She Important CUR cOuntiog D
MbdsdpIi end Alabaus ore COW asked TO pac. ia p9Nog