The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-02

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G.s.sn'S Blend Mr. JAfs:Sn
y! g Boon, P!nss MILE: ToSn;sSa, &c P:s
Long: NJ Cook. Pool and boy A'oh Garrison.
In specie. from Havre, $4,000
TEE POLITICIANS CONG TO BALTrNoRE-THE |
CANDIDATE OF Rum AND RowDYIsM.-Tho rowdy |
and grogshop politicians have gone from this city
to Baltimore, to manage the Democratic Convention
in the same way that they manage the primary
elections. The Empire Club, the butt-enders, the
fighting men, Hon. Mike Walsh, His Excellency
Captain Rynders, and George Sanders and Tho
mas Devin Reilly, of the Democratic Review,
leading Young America to battle. We learn
that some parties fought their way to Balti-
more in the cars, and had several nssltes and
sup-and-down' conflicts, which resulted in black
eyes and bloody noses. One of the causes of quar- ]
rel was that dread source Of war in the primitive
ages of the world-causa ta1rima beAi-woman;
and that woman no less q one than Lola Monies
They had dozen baskets of champagne and = whole
jar of the best Otard and whom they reached the
Monumental City," they were primed for the
work. Their candidate is Douglas, 5" q man after
their own heart" and Of tho same calibre. They
are determined to take the convention by storm,
and to force him into the nomination by the power
Of rum, and, if necessary, some "knock-down argu-
ments." 1t is also said that the name Of young
Meagher is to be used as spell to charm the
tion-a use of his name Of which he is perfectly
guiltless himself The whig party arc chuckling
with delight at the prospect of having such candi-
date to fight against. They calculate that the
greatest general Of the age will have almost walk
over the course with such antagonist as Douglas,
Of Illinois. So little is this politician known in
these diggins, that he is often mistaken for black
Fred. Douglass, of Rochester.
The BRITISH PARLIAMENT AND THE ADMISSION
OF JEws-RussELL AND RoTHscHILD.-By our
London advices we perceive that another influential
meeting has been held-which on this occasion took
place at the house of Baron Rothschid, the great
capitalist and ono of the members elect for the city
Of London, who has been twice elected, first. at the
last general election, and subsequently upon his
expulsion by the House Of Commons-upon the
subject of his non admission to the House of Com
mons, on account of the well known Jewish dis
qualification resulting from his refusal to pronounce
a certain formula attached to the oath, applicable
only to members of the Christian church. Five
times has bill for the purpose Of relieving members
of the Jewish persuasion from this technical disa-
bility passed the House of Commons, but each time
it has been rejected by "the Lords" Lord John
Russell, also member of Parliament for London,
and late Prime Minister, had charge Of this mea-
sure, which he advocated, though not MS govern
ment measure. To obtain the passage of the bill,
the only alternative was to advise the Grown to
create new peers, and thereby turn majority in
its favor in the upper house," and if he had
made the Jewish Disabilities bill cabinet measure,
as ought to have done, and which the feeling of the
people demanded the threat of sending in new batch
Of peers would have induced the Lords to consent to
its passage. This was the course obliged to be
adopted in carrying the Parliamentary Reform bill
and the Anti-Corn Law measure, the House of Peers
being always unwilling to countenance any act Of
real progression, or Of advantage to the people,
as being destructive of their own interests and Of
their class.
So the matter stands; and all parties appear to be
convinced that Lord John Russell has been acting
deceptive part, and using the Jewish Emancipation
bill as political and-what is worse-personal cap;
tai Lord John Russell and Baron Rothschild
were both elected for the city of London at
the last election. and the election expenses, as
usual. were very heavy. Russell was poor, Roths-
child immensely rch and the latter paid both his own
and RusselPs expenses, as Gf we are rightly in
formed) entr' eur, the price Of the jew bill, which
has been shufed about ever since the last election
by the ssnobie lord" Of course all this was lit
tie bit of secret, but it is now we believe pretty
well understood in the city,
Baron Rothschild and the London electors natu-
rally feel very indignant at the conduct Of the late
Premier Of England and the result of the meetings
which have been held upon the subject, is the very
proper resolution to eject Lord John Russell from
the representation Of the city of London, at the
coming election. This Lord John so fully under
stood, that few weeks since, and just after the
meeting at Baron Rothschild's house, he actually
withdrew his notice of motion respecting the Jewish
Disqualification bill, standing the books of the
House of Commons, and of which he has all along
made SO much capital, and pretended to be SO sim
cere an advocate. This is the conduct of the late
ruler Of England, and the basis upon which he stood
Despicable!
Meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce.
The regular monthly meeting held yesterday after
noon. at the Merchants Bank. Mr.. Hicks, the newly
elected President not having Office acted
Vice President
The attendance was quite large, and some Discus
sion had to the proprety of the Chamber rails
ing fund to provide themselves with larger place Of
meeting.
The following gentlemen elected members Of
the Chamber w. s. Grifhths A. W Sus Samuel D.
Babcock, Charles H. Roome Benjamin A. Mumford
Charles Carew. John s. Williams Samuel Sloan, Charles
Easton John d. Jones Ellwood Walter Charles A. Macy
VIM. +. Cary unanimously elected member of the
Arbitration Committee in place OF Robert Kelly, whose
term OF service had expired.
Mr. PHoESiy of the Committee on Trade with Canada,
stated that il had not fully digesed their report Tie
following report and resolutions therefore substi-
tuted -
The Committee appointed at previou. meeting to con.
slider the question Of reciprocity Of trade with the
that they have agreed the folio
wi ich they submit to the action Of the Chamber
Resolved, That the Chamber Of Commerce
New York recommend the favorable OF
Congress reciprocal arrangement with the british North
American Provinces, for the fee exchange OF
productions OF their respective countries, embra
rce and joint participation In the fbercs and the free
nj igation Of the river ST Lawrence.
The report and resolution adopted.
A relative 10 The