The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-02

Gratis to sustain the ton which has
out its arm to the support Of Martin Koszta He did not
mesn to address them At 9Th he not
with their native For the rst time in years
portion Of the party leaves this sacred hall
the banner Of hostility to the administration. Hs
felt proud to learn of this meeting, because he
knew that those Foreigners who have become
democrats from principle would speak the truth, and
would utter voice which would give the highest gratif-
cation TO the President and his Cabinet. (ApplAuss)
The differences iu this Sta co in 1Si and At
tanned fun development in saS In the contest Of that
year he the speaker had stood by the side of Lewis
Cass, of chgan (cheers) and Lewis Cas-, of Mch.
gan, gave his warmest support to the President and
Cabinet he tho speaker did the their friends in
the State Of Ne York all counseed that union OF the
it, and the union took place in 1919, in meeting of
which Mr. Charles OConor president. And all the
speakers then thanked God thst the dssension was
over and that they might go inol the campaign Of 1852
successfully They remember that the proposition made
by Mr. Cutting Mr. Browne Mr. Beardslsy and The rest
that the slavery question not to be discussed
great file of the party were then heartily
united. In 1851 these resolutions enacted aud
strengthened and in 1862 the Baltimore platform was
agreed onthat platform which is adequate the main
tenance Of the democratic party and the support of
the American flag wherever it may aoat-that platform
turkey and America pre.scta ms
and you dare not touch mel' Great applause) That
platform is opposed BY John r Hale and Daniel Die knson
the democratic You have been consistent in your
actions Why has not Mr. Dickinson been 500 Why has
he denounced that platform in 1858 which he pported
in 1852 1t Is President Pierce used the right OF
private judgment in the selection Of
Der of his Cabinet, and appointed William l.. Marcy
Secretary Of State, instead Of Daniel s. Dickinson.
Can be that sny is disposed long PATRIOTS
cbn performs his duty WELL to find fault with that citi
attac zed and denounced Jeifeon Davis enemy to
the Union II is but short Time since Jefferson Davis,
with his gallant Mississippi regiment, turnel back the
tide Of Mexicans the field of 8uena VISTA which ap
peared to be irresistible. (Applause Jefferson Davis
stated in the Senate that discussion should arise he
would go home to his State and discuss 1t. Can
n ha
Fault has been found with General Pierce for the dis
piissal Of Judge Bronson Why Mr. Bronson supported
OF President Pierce gentleman would have
done ard Mr. Bronson reaped the reward of such
Franklin Pierce they did they would never have made
such declaration Of Why should Bronson
h sssa1 The s5san have ONCE us sss
only he left it was that he turned out and
could not keep it any longer (Applause) The people
make Presidents and know how to unmake them; they
make Collectors and know how to get them made.
Great appause If the administration had not acted
it did it would lave been dsgraced Fellow citizens you
are to exercise vast influence in this election and you
speak from many considerations which cannot touch the
heart Of born in this country You interested
in the purity and perfect ability Of democratic principles
(Cheer This continent belongs to democratic princ
plest belongs to the united masses, who look forward
to their postery to those who regard generations and all
time In your resolutions you have given loud express
sion of opinion in regard to such principles You will
give all confidence, and strength and resolution to
stand by democratic principles and no filter place could be
found for such expression than this consecrated hail.
The speaker was applauded, and when he en- led the
band, amid cheers struck up the 'Sa Spangsd Ban
ner.n
Dr. FoRsH who is considered one of the abest speak
ers among the Germans, and an inde in his opinions
German language. lie said he was Jeersonan demo-
crat, and believed that If had not been created
equal Part Of the human would have been born
with saddles their backs for the other part to ride
Them The Declaration of Independence and the consi
tuition of the United States recognizes that equality, and
therefore he would excaim in the language of a great
..By the Eternal the Union and shall ba
served Adopted citizens should stand by the native
citizens who afford them participant in the rights
about factions for he old fashioned democrat Of
the Jedersonan school. The Germans in this city
poses butthey ought to unite for Themselves After the
soft shell party had made their nominations and the bu
sness was all they called upon the Germans to
firm them ia Tammany Hail. They never thought OF con-
suting them beforehand Let Them therefore, look out
around and for themselves what to do and be not
carried away by political nrigues Franklin Pierce and
Marcy worthy of their confidence in regard to the
foreign policy of the administration. The Koszta letter
was an evidence Of the soundness of that policy The
administration ought to be supported, because they
seemed disposed TO do something for Germany. The
speaker after adyertng to local parties and the foreign
policy of the government then proceeded to describe
tho way in which the Common Council managed
the affairs Of the city. They seemed to have very
little regard for the sixth commandment, which
said Chou shalt not steal He dvelt an the in crease
of taxes and said the people had called for ncw char
ter but they found that the law had waxen noss be-
cause there cot honest to carry it out. Let
Let every one.folow his conviction but let
vote for the temperance men. (Great laughter and
sheers tSr his part ne would net voe for temperance
aristscrats and Jesus in disguise. IL
sttutional to make law against drinking. The people
had pail revenue for wine and brandy and whs. would
they 90 with tn liquors if they die not drink themY
The constitution of the country favor Of personal
hbery the Legislature had the right to forb drink
ing it would have equal right to forbid eatng-and
even sour krout. (Roars of augher) They would next
proceed to male laws about dress For himself he would
he lt..Aa
which was sometimes little more than he wanted
Caughter) But one should infringe the laws, for
that was principle Of democracy. In conclusion, he
exhorted them vote independently for IL they voted
their votes would have more weight
Captain RySDERs next took the stand. BE said he did
not come to make speech but to listen and he felt
somewhat like the negro sngerth )ugh he did not
the language, he knew what they were saying. lie
there to support President Pierce and his Clbne.
lie stood with them the broad platform Of democracy
TO extend the hand Of friendship and fellowship Of
all nations. iere the Captain pulled of his cravat and
said it was choking him, the national democrats
wanted to- Allusion had been made TO Koszta; and
thing established and that was that the Ameri
can fsg would protect both the native born and
adopted citizens Of this country wherever they stood
As General jackson said, he ouldtsperish in the
last ditch rather than surrender lngahan declared
the Marcy had demonstrated to the eyes Of the
world that the American government did afford rrotec
ton to all that took refuge beneath her flag.
yoicr-What about the cabbagesf
GAIT RYspEss-If you are Dutchman, you eat
cabbage For my part do not for it, The question
s whetner Marcy mas sustained capt lDGraham he mas
done Marcy the Maenus Apollo with Dick.
nson and the other national democrau What has he
done since to their 10 the credit of the
wing party be said they abused Marcy these
socaed democrat have done The plain then
10 say that being fifty years age, he we'll cquaint
ed with the assaults OF these upon the democratic
party for thirty years He then recountsd the various
instances in detail including Martin Van Buren, and Slas
Wright, the noblest Roman Of them ALL In abiding
to late meeting Of the delegates to the late Baltimore
Convention no said that Of them who lived At Fanny
Whites in Greene street had persoaa.ed Mr. Cranberry
Of Suffolk county There was consequently, quarrel
disgraceful affair which lost the nomination to General
Cass. She turned him (Rynders) out, and he
washed his hands clear Of them. They had used
threats. lie cared little FOR their threats he did
Tor consumptive rat. They viudictye, and
would follow them TO the grave, and beyond IL too.
They bad under taken to SANDER Frank Pierce They had
called him tool. Peter they had called him cut
throat and murderer they did General Jackson He
had particular for taking the part OF Fierce for
he wanted Office from him and he did not get it, but
he woud not that account turn like, viper the
party and the President who had stood and would
stand by his inaugural These mad boiled and re-
pented very often for the last thirty What clear
conscience they must have They hare book of
repentance of by heart like Cough, vino usei to get
drunk every hight and preach temperance in the
frr damn IN