The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

done asss - forfeit As csnAdsaes u The de.serass
rarty n the Sas q New Yenr Sss.p.s =: sns'.s
their scattered egons--s Il becansS he led Issm a.
eessully to battle and to vctorys because he healed
the wound. in the psrty that he " denounced and
which he is 30 conspicuous member. appeal TO his
old townsnsn here, those who have known so many
years, to rally round the administration Of which he
throughout the regular democratic tickc-o support the
admins Of the State OF New York aud the admn-
like my young friend who preceded Mr Ogen) see 80
much trouble in this Canvass much danger
60 / regard them inhospitable set Qauyh-
tcr,) and ] am willing to let them 60 They invited
us to unite with them in 1912 We went. They asked
Us into various conventions, and willing to be
elected by our We united with them and sup
ported them cordially from first to last They invited
recently to Syracuse and went Mr. Story invited US
to go to Brntna Hall We went and after wing there
short time he and his friends left As about
leaving Syracuse boy came to me with a bill =
BrintnaIi Hall, Debtor
Why said l. i invited there by Mr. Story that Is
his BILL and he ought to have paid you Has he gone
Yes said the boy he has gone and was told to bring
the bill to you. asked him. who engaged your room
Why, said he, the democratic party told him to go to
the democratic party and get his pay No. said he they
half day; he would not come back from the Globe
Hotel and therefore will pay and send him the bill So
paid the boy his thirty dollars and had the bill
ccipled, and sent it to Minor G. Story, and believe
friend Of mine has actually drawn upon him for money.
Qaughtero sent him = notice at the same time that
lac had got trusted for the last time in the Of the
democratic party. Great laughter and applause When
he hired that room he chairman of the regular State
party but since that he has left bed and board with
out any provocation or excuse. 0aughtsrl gave him
notice then, and ! repeat the notice now that pay
bills of his contracting. (Renewed laughter) Eel
citizens arrived a history OF
the politics Of the State and it does appear to me that
it is important for every man. without reference to
the by which he may have been heretofore
called, carefully to take position at the coming
election II is entirely clear that portion of the
democratic party have gone out from its ranks 1t il
equally clear, in my judgment, that somewhat similar
division must take place in the whig ranks believe
the great and controlling question at this election Is
be-Shal tho Erie Canal be enlarged and the lateral
nails be completed Shall this BIO done by tho proposed
amendments to the constitution? In regard to thu pas
sage of those constitutional amendments there will b.,
trust difference amongst the people 1t is not to be
denied that of preferred to have the const
tuition remain 1t but those wishes overrulcd
and the constitutional amendments proposed unani
mousy by the legislature They must be again proposed
by another legislature and then submitted to the people,
and have doubt that the people will almost unani
mously adopt Them believe they should do l
daily and earnestly desire the of those c0nstta
tiona amendments. So does every the regular
democratic ticket. Yet that profess to be more
friendly to the canals than we charge with in
sincerity. They say insncere about slavery
and insincere about the canals, aud they have ali
the sincerity and all the frankness Why is thisY have
been charged in other matters with nsncerity
recolleet perfectly well that when said in lS47 that
would not vote the ticket nobody doubted my sincerity
Qaugher) When said in 1913 that should support
Cass, nobody questioned my sincerity. Why Of
old Cass should undertake to dsubt sincerity
when say am earnestly and zealousy friendly to these
constitutional amendments at loss to perceive.
But that every the regular ticket from top to
bottom friendly to those amendments in earnest there
is no earthly question They all pledged by the
strongest resolutions that could be drawn and they
earnestly disposed to carry them out Bat resolutions do
complete canals Constitutional amendments do not
cosete the canals 1t Is to be done by and State
officers. What then is the great issue Submitted to
the people of the State at this elecony 1t is,
will yod elect who will put this money in
the canals, will you elect who will pat it in
their bellies? This is the issue to be tried at the coming
election and it is issue which every henst is to
pass upon at the polls need not go ticket and
describe 10 you particularly the upon it, but will
say ths-aHd every body VIII bear me out in it-that
they rsonaly known to me- all Of them, men
OF unmr pea ahe integrity If you to carry these
consttuton amendments, you desire that the canals
shall be .Iged and completed from their revenues
avoiding n alton If the revenues of the canals ap
pose, the will be sufficient Bat if they
quandcred upon political hacks they sold at buck
STEERING bargains they have been under previous canal
lettings then you must make up the sum BY taxaon
and every within the sound Of my voice well
the other citizens of the State, must be taxed
for the enlargement and completion of the canals
What you want is honest administration OF
the fund to be applied TO the canals win John
C. Mather who has just been convicted of corrupt
the public funds be the honestly to administer H.
Wod Greene c. Bronson like to sell opinion to ina
effect II he did the wings would buy it OF him they
bought the other opinion which he gave in reference
The canal lettings. Then in regard to the only practical
question TO be Submitted at the polls this fall say that
without distinction Of party bunker barnburner, wh!s
democrat should see to 1t that honest elected
State officers at the ensuing election guaranty that
honest set of men will be presented for the supper
o.. the people at the approaching election than
entcd the regular democratic ticket. But, gsn
lenen this is not all The democratic party OF the
Try is the great governing power Of the State and of r
Union 1t presents itself now in one of its most ".
Turing aspects. You have at the head Of the
tioraI government a young upright, Jealous and pa
triotc President truly representing the spirit OF the
The sentiments which he has declared in his inaugural
addreshe declaration which he has made in regard to
the immunes Of citensLp-his uniform professions Of
kindness towards adopted czens-the elevated views
which be takes of the destiny Of this rerubc-a these
make him the appropriate he is the chosen chief Of the
great republican party Of the country. The same,
tho1 in less degree is true of the Executive head Of
state you TO strike down that great PARTY
just entering upon of usefulness, with hon
est men in the administration Of the government, with
high hopes and high destnies before the republic
miserable, craven, traiiickng, bargaining, lobby
ing men who held possession vi the government
dLeng Tie administration Of Governor Seward.
say the people Of this State without distinction OF
party will respond to this nterrogatory as recmen and
liberal hearted men should They viii come forward
to tine polls in my humble Judgment, with ZEAL with
ygor with = unanmity, which has been unsurpassed III
ANY previous After Presidential election there
is generally ull in the popular feeling and generally
laslt;de regard TO exertion. The times
thing which would create sensation throughout the
State bring out the od-fashoned noani hsn9st pa
triotism Of the state Of New York Rejoicing do in
this great commonwealth OF tho state OF New York
rejoicing do in her past history and looking forward
to her destiny, which hardly be predctcd destiny
Of prosperity, growth and powerI shall believe till
the Votes counted that the democratic party of
Pied in all its previous history. Great appause)
"
Our Boston Correspondence.