The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-05
Movements or tho Politicians.

THE DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING AT READING PA
READING, Sept. a. 1852.
The meeting of the democracy in this place. to.
day, immense affair. It is estimated that there
between sixteen and twenty thousand persons on
the ground, among whom the utmost enthuiiasn, pre-
vailed.
swarms of people came in from all directions and by
every Of conveyance and with the greatest
difficulty little place managed to accommodate them
all.
An immense throng of democrats from Philade-
phia this morning Twelve hundred tickets we're sold,
and hundreds desrous of coming could not be
modated on the train and had 10 stay behind
The delegation from Philadelphia alone filled twenty
three cars.
The meeting organized at noon In Penn square, by
the appointment Of James Buchanan as President assist
ed by Governor Bger and several others Vice Prcs
deets and Secretaries who represented every county in
the State
Upon taking the chair, Mr.. Buchanan delivered
lengthy pointed and spirited address which was received
with the most vocferous applause. When he had con
cluded the meeting adjourned till two o'clock
On assembling Senator Douglas, Of Illinois, took the
stand and spoke for hour amidst the most tumutu
Gus cheering.
Gov Lowe, Of Maryland, followed lie reviewed and
compared the condition Of the English laborers with that
Of hose in the United States and frequently inter-
ru ted by the cheers of the multitude.
Hon. Mcssrs. Stanton, Bisse and Others also made
speeches.
Everything went off harmonlously and at Eve O'Clock
those present from Philadelphia returned to their homes
LARGE DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT PITTsBURG.
PIrTsBuRG, Sept. 4, 1852.
The democratic meeting last night was tremen-
ous outpouring. The immense yard in the rear of the
American Hotel literally packed. Most eloquent
speeches were made by Generals Houston and Shields
w ch were received wieh rapturous applause Several
hu~.w
The meeting adjourned with three cheers Houston and
Shields, Pierce and King.
NATIVE AMERICAN NOMINATION FOR CONGRESS-
PIrrsBuRe, Sept. 4-P NJ.
james Nckersham has been nominated for Congress
the Twenty first district, by the American party in
place off L. Flcmming, declined.
81 PHILADELPHIA wHIG TICKET.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. L. 1852.
The wings completed their city county ticket last
night. Y
THE WEBSTER wHIGs IN GEORGIA. s !
RIcHMoSp, Sept. 4, 1851
Mr. Stephens Georgia in speech at Crawfordviic
came out opgly in Webster for the Presidency
Messrs. Poe and sharp Webster Presidential electors
in Georgia, have accepted the nomination.
b !. aes4t---.=-. fos
= PoLirrcs At NORFOLK.
t-s sse~2r NoRFoIK, Sept. 0, 1861
large number Of wings have gone down this evening
to suGslk to attend whig meeting and barbacue
Considerable excitement prevails he.e amongst both
parties and each have had large professions this week
The Missouri Legislature.
NO SPEAKER ELECTED YET.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4, 1854
In the Mssour Legislature, on Thursday, Mr. Blair
was nominated by the Bentonites for Speaker The first
ballot was as follows
Blair lair................29 Woodson ..........,.37
Acock AZ Kelly. y............. IL
A Jahat. In cnnssomsncs snsmeJ ~ a. axcis;ng chs
ractery ##e a#4
In the House to dSy, the threth ballot for Speaker
Woodson. .........s... ....36
Kelly y,......s........42 Hunter.
resolution was then offered that SITTER five more bal
otsths highest sha elect the speaksrt This wal
4 aid on the table - ~ !. - -.
qhc tallos proceeded M % n, oyty third which