The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
Cabinet before the Bar Of an
Indignant People.
ldreSS Of the National Democracy to
the Country.
tiers Of Judge Bronson, Hon. Daniel 5. Dickin.
xon. Hon. John B. Weller. James Maurice
Judge Beardsley, and Others
seehes Of Com. Stockton, Hon. Francis B.
Cutting, Hiram WaIbridge, Mike Walsh,
&C., &C., &c.

mother OF those great mass meetings which have
place within the last two or three months, to ex
y the views Of the people upon the conduct of the
met, was held last evening in Metropolitan Hall. The
owing Is the call which was published In the morning
ers:-
hA.D NA At DExoc.A-Io JUBILEE The Nation
Denoorato Republican Electors of the city and
NV York IN favor Of the B.itmore platform q
Interference Of the federal gov. nmsnt to control
are requested TO assemble in mass meeting
Ms:st, ss:is
8 d national principles over the van Buren,
Ito for ssss anu: .sd
Rational demooratg The different ward delegations are
70 organise in their wards and proceed in pr'oss
almost needless to state that the hall crowded
t. utmost capacity, and the greatest enthusiasm WAS
htsstsd In the objects for which the meeting was
3D. The stage was decorated with banners and in
pons expressive ef the principles of the national de
crats Immediately behind the President was the ban
Of the Young Mems Democratic National Club, and
banner Of the Northern Eagle Club On the latter
painted medallion portrait of President PIERCE
dsd from the talons Of IN eagle, IN whose bsak was
pamer, bearing the following inscription -
J Q
UNIoN-oNE COMMON BROTHERHOOD. o
beneath this were the words -
o 0 . .
UNION, HARMONY AND VICTORY. o
O . Q
But the Club rightly thinking that the " harmony /"
the party had been destroyed by the Van Buren,
obscured that word by FASTING slip of paper over
There were other banners, bearing the following in
options
Q Q Q
THE OLD ELEVENTH, o
THE BANNER WARD o
In '52 and '53, o
For the Clinton Ticket, O
LOO Majority. o
.
During the meeting, the Williamsburg Democrat, Be-
blican City Club entered the hall, and were received
h cheers. They carried at their head banner one
OF which full length likeness Of Jefferson and
the other similar likeness of Washington. These
rs followed by the Kings county Club, also bearing
nners with appropriate devices.
the galleries to the right and left of the stage the
lowing inscriptions were conspicuously displayed:
Q Q Q Q Q
"No Union with the Enemies of the Unisn." o
. o Q o Q Q 9 Q
b . Q Q . Q
1--WE hold the integrity Of democratic princi-
pies paramount to all considerations Of place o
position" o
p
The stage was occupied by the members Of the Club
DO were distinguished by roaette the breast When
Cutting and Commodore Stockton were recognised BY
audience, as they came upon the stage, they were
ut enthusiast sally cheered.
At the appointed hour the meeting called to order
Mr.. Timothy DAILY, who nominated
MAYOR wESTERvELT FOR PRESIDENT.
This nomination received with repeated cheering
other demonstrations of approval When the chssts
a subsidized, the President addressed the meeting Is
bows
Fellow citizens 4 thank you for the honor conferred on
in slecting me presiding officer on this occasion We
mbled th evening for the purpose of conRratu
pg each other, and national democratic brethren
|roughout the Union, the recent triumph in this
OF our principles, the principles contained in Pre-
emit Perces inaugural and also of expressing our sen
nents ON the great national question, Involving as
ieve, the stability Of the Union. Tn the prn
ples which In my judgment the best calculated to
Jay all sectional feelings and at the same time the
~ ones which Union may safely rest the only
lnoiples by which harmony may be sesured; and the
by ones which shall carry the ship of state safely
Fo the storms and perils which may hereafter sur
hndk.
Mr.. JOHN r. BRADY then forward and read the fol-
wing list of vcsPresdents and Secretaries of the meet