New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-04

| ss,, - r-'sb fn,Iin0 w,re called int tho Admin
5paG,r ~ hrs 10 r'bDei' - nnd fhsy ha1 been ,'s
! -, s,,,s,,gsrf 1, Esw.York n bis friend Dickinson
] H. nv NM trosd ~ bsye Daniel y Dickinson for a
letd nsr BE- aiyuls be ~ nj tic patronage Ooye-a
mt f1sA Lfs'ov D'poi = Dc iinSon ma r.food me
prfsf,rr1 II ~, United gstn whom Il was OTsrcg hi n
ffd1 friie tufpo-e n proving biz fidelity = his lfiend
ffvr cssr a.f BIZ fic'y Rad been 50 ven tested wss
fItty o. csDh approve Il BIZ appointment b The Ys7s
NJ ftfnfd cnsforn Honso1 lLaug'teF and cfsersfr
.esr'GeIe U,lon nm utca. Nationality ssd SSgrosa
MIN betn''ep yiruo sr5 yc-,' parsdso sad por-
Iess rsvotrg The speaker then went 10 syaIy
eJhfn 81 10 Complimentary character 70 John Van Ba
Tsn md Martin Grover crdcug thor speeches a1l
O'Copor lie afrrwsrds rofsTred 70 tie reanoyal OF
Jgcqe BronsoD and ne naaed that the Administrations
the fan u The timd and the cuplty Of the base in
Tint oIen md shameful removal Nobody in Now York
had reguesod That Judge Bronson should receive that an
ronfneni bot he had shown h claim TO Il by his uprirht
condnc rnd Il the duty Of tho people to sustain him
lApplsuse In conclusion be replied 20 the remark Of
John Van Buren, that could turn his face % the
South without turning bis back upon the North and
tended that what treason 10 the South alec treason
to the North that the two we're one IN interest and no
trusted That the grass would have long grown green upon
his grave before the principle Of John Van Buren, that the
interests othe North and the South at variance with
each was endorsed by the Legislature Of this country
Tie rresert was time when men should be prepared to
make sacrifices for the good Of the country and to orsake
wife and children If necessary would be virtue in such
a
Cries for Carrigsn succeeded and
Charles W CarTigan, 81 Pennsylvania, then came for
ward ard loudly cheered lie declared himself 10 DO
one of the PEOPLE and he had there to thorn
Of the heartfelt sympathy OF the Pennsy Democrats
with the National Democrats OF New York in their preront
MONUMENT There was Dem )crat in bis State, out
side of Office whose heart had not beaten with im
pulse On reading the noble letter OF Greene Bronson
That letter would be pointed at in times b. an
true Democrats the vndicaton of their manhood from
the oppression Of Cabinet despotism Cheers There
was scarcely Democrat in his State who had not read
-, laffnr - A. la.kb-
TIE speaker then proceeded TO refer to the Geographic dis
patch to The Herald of the 18th umo, which protested
to represent the true state of the Democratic feeling OF hs
State But he denied that such was the case The state
neut had first appeared in tho Philadelphia papers but
fell harmlessy there because known to DO untrue;
but was necessary undeceye the Democrats OF New
York upon that subject The speaker then went on to
show how the rue National Democracy had sustained tho
honor of the country and OF the National flag in tho Mex
and other and concluded by eloquent appeal
to his fellow Democrats stand by the banner of the
Union. and resumed his seat amid general applause.
John {. Mather, on being loudly called for then came
forward aud on his appearance in front of the platform.
he was greeted with three hearty cheers. lie said
EtHos Ciireas Of Asw York do not rise to make
speeh this late hour but TO thank you most heartily TOR
tie Kind and cordial manner in which you have been
pleased to receive my humble name here to night
cheers and to you my Fellow Democrats of New
York that the Democracy of the Rural Districts with
you in the coming contest The Democratic heart in the
rural districts beats in with your and the
9Th of November next thoy VIII rally IN their might at the
ballot boxes Cheers Fellow Democrats, tender you
once my thanks and beg to announce in conclusion
that we have an eloquent and distinguished gentleman
fom the South, Judge Morton, who viii follow mo- APP
Judge Morton of Georgia, was then introduced. lie
said
FtIop CHi,ens. hope that friend Mr.. Mather.
Will be a. successful IN his election he was in dyin
ing what was entirely unknown 10 me, for tho first
niimation | had of being expected to speak, was
when it was announced to you. Ii would DO remem-
befed that he had eaid al The Park meeting some time
since that he considerable would not be only regarded as
tie duty but the pleasure Of the Southern Democracy and
of the Southern people in general TO rally around these
tue men of the North who had stood by them in the day
of their trbuation. lApplause At the first blush it
would seem if he had pIopesed wrongly, for one or
two of the Southern districts had expressed their approval
of the course OF the Cabinet IN the removal of Judge Bron
son but they had got that feeling from that true but
now false light the detesabe Washington UaioR Believ
inc that this paper Democratic sentiments
thew had been led away into that But when they
End that there attempt TO place Dix In the psco Of
Dickinson they would stand he issue of that char
acter lCheors1 Daniel g. Dickinson man who
was always looked up to in tho South But there
thinp above al others which they must do to keep tho
Democracy Of the South from faternzng with the Van
Butterflies No matter how penient they might appear to
be- could not be forgotten that by their action the gal
liant the intrepid the patriotic Cass defeated Loud
iIree cheers were then givon for Georgia.
Ciies were raised for Cooley but the Chairman an
nourccd that Mr. Cooley was not present.
The meeting adjourned at lOl.
The Young Mons Democratic Club then proceeded to
serenade Judge Bronson at his residence, accompanied
by conoourse of Democrats