The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-29

GaueheT) They back bnt SEN us word thst
they were afraid Of her suppose they wanted them
bed and transacted its business We had show them that
the voice OF the democracy sound, and that
ried ny two to one over the adaantnes They wanted
divorce The reason why they opposed Marcy is
thshere was State treasury at Albany and there vas
great anxiety to get the money out Of It. There
bill appropriate million of dollars for the enlarge
meDt of the canals. Every in favor of the
argement oi the canals but there was constitution
which II emanation OF the sovereign voices OF the
people and that constitut declared that debt
ceedipg one mil of dollars could be racted by the
State There was whig Governor in Office and all that
was wanted was the right kind of lawyer. Whom did
they ndf One Greene Bronson, who gave his opinion
that the bill constitutional But the Court Ap-
peals was consulted the question: and they disposed
q Rronsons much quicker than Guthrie disposed of
Bronson himself He great canal man. and he dis
posed Of h old stock books the State at three dol
lars volume, when they not worth Atty cents and
Judge Bronson democrat. Intelligent men have
read "Hammond's Democracy" The writer says that
there are two kinds of crooks There the natural crook
end the steam bent Tho natural crook will keep the
steam beat one will back aughter Since his opinion
was disposed of by the Court Of Appeals and he dis
POSED OF by The President the adanantines fourth party
going to make him Governor protest against this
injustice There is one J. G. Mather who has got the
Ist claim. (Iaugher) Bronson has settled the price
Of books and Maher has settled the price OF hemc and
spruce naugher) Bronson only made SIS, COO out o.
Ills operation while Mather has mac $50 600 out of his
would say to my fisod Bennett that he will split the
fourth party he undertakes to override hather in favor
OF Bronson (aughterl have given you account of
the Of the spthe desire OF these get hold
OF the treasury They have attacked A. c. Flagy and CO.
Baltimore adopted platform; all agreed to it, and
of The Things agreed to agitstiug slavery
ard that there .hould DO no more disturbance
Tie democratic party in good faith have stood up to tbs
agreement But these adamantnes have turned traitors
and have not kept faith. There is Dickinson side
and hale on the other Every time negro gets lo,ss
down South IL is godsend to both One that Ia
would sacrifice himself to catch the negro and send hin
back the other that he would immediate himself to send
The fugitive to Canada These gentlemen, / suppose,
think that because the frost out early in the South
the people are green there. But they not They
" mpNts
they don keep. The democrats have kept faith but
Dickinson Dick n. has astated the sahj'ct even more
for reorm in the city Of Now York. But
arpeal 70 you, and to the democracy eyerywhsre,
in corporations If you will not staud by honest ad
minstration when thieves grumbng against it and
country that going to sustain the administration
Every honest will find that the ship win sail the bet
matter is to stop the bunghole FIRST, and the little
srsots can be taken care of afterwards. Back in the
that il the reason why ! came here this evening.
The adamautmes do not say that they can do any
thing for themselves but that they will bury us up $4,000
dep In our place we are going to make them the fourth
party in numbers well in other respects They will
not get as many votes as Hale. asked who
taking q canvass in Cortland county bow many they
would get Ee said one hundred thinktbat is much
and that they will rot get than seventy fve Che
mung ia against them In fact Col Benton would say,
they ak in the start and growing email by degrees
ano beautifully less, they will probably abandon their
how There no doubt Of uccess Of the democracy
Of the admnistra tion for there is Little Hickory at
their head He shows that there genuine spring OF Old
Hickory in the White House Laughter When he wrote to
Bronson that the party in New York must have
more liberal proportion than seventh of the Offices
he follows that intT alton up with taste Of his quality
When the letter of Guthrie addressed TO Mr. Bron
on, thought to myself you shall give anaccouut Of
gre at man is great mistake Mather will his eyes
out should like to the toasts at the public dinners
Tammany they att. ok the State admin istraton they
attack every principle for which we have fought and
tended ana when see tho force Of The democracy think
they bring up every steamer that sails against them
man in his sober senses would attempt to stop
locomotive with his fist to break down the democracy
by forming All adamaniine rarty.
The speaker then RETIRED amid much applause and the
Chairman then forward and stated lie had the great
pleasure of introducing to the meeting John Van Buren,
the Prince of Good Fellows. rhoers and laughter.)
Mr. VAN BuRES came forward and spoke az follows:-
TFTIow oITIzESslt gives great plea address
you Tonight You arc called, as understand to
spond to the nomination OF the county ticket in which
are coinprseda large number OF most excellent men
known 20 ouspcrsonaly most OF them acquantauces OF
mine. recognize amongst them uniform and faithful
democratf, upright men, and competent officers 1t gives
great pleasure therefore, to unite with you ratry
pg their nomination Perhaps 1t may not be amis for me
have divided the democratic party far it is divided
and TO advert to Of the suggestions which have
been made in respect to myself ! united with you in
ls49 in the election of the state ticket That union
continued in 1850 in 1851 and in 1852 In 1852 the State
OF New York gave to Franklin Pierce majority of nearly
thirty thousand votes Of which the city Of New York gave
eleven thousand majority (Appause) The party which
and it becomes proper that should briefly lcok at the
causes of that dsision and it is peculiarly proper that
should speak to you here because it has been deemed
important in this campaign to single out object
Of assault attended the Democratic Convention this
fall delegate from the Fifteenth ward, prepared to
give one vote when the proper time arrived, ter the
nomination OF officers Alter the nomination wa made
returned to this city meeting called here, and
this nomination was ratified. did not attend that
meeting, beng engaged in the trial of at White
Plains which commenced Thursday, and continued
ing Notwithstanding the humble part which bore in
that transaction, 1t deemed important thcn well
as before to assail me personally may ask your atten
ton for some moments TO those assaults with vie to
show you that, whatever may come Of this campaign
not the aggressor. Mr. Brady, the admantine cand
cate for Attorney General deemed 1t important to divide
his time equally between assaults tins noble old hall
and on myself do not observe that the building is
materially affected by the demonstration, am con-
scious that it has produced any great effect on me-
Cheers and laughter) Mr.. Cooley, candidate for
Comptroller thought it necessary to m AXE me an object
the party nominally united He spent about half his
time in an elaborate argument which he made in the
Senate of this State in attacking and among other
things he said in regard TO me was the followng:-
%hs Gc co1ous from the +, Gshss.
head speech of John Van Buren,, &c
In speaking Of Mr. Van uren, the father, to whom he
aludc he took that Slas Wrghts great
est fault in following the unsise in rig lhg counsel
Of the ex.President the Philosopher Of KindOhook. Mr.
Van Buren quoted the remarks of Mr. Cooley and pro-
ceeded These were the remarks which Mr.. Cooley
thought it necessary to make in repect to- democrat
who had been for many years private citizen, who
and Who no. had reached the are Of seventy years and
who whatever may be his merits and demers, passed
for gentleman at homo, and, at ths time Mr. Cooley
speaking treated the abroad. Mr. Brady
followed this pat Albany in very lengthy assault
me, in which he took occasion to say, among other
things that took great rains in danger keep
out of harms way That was, in fact personal
atmy courage, and therefore the argument that
should belong the terrified instead of the untsrri
fed democracy Of the State Of New York. Mr. George
Sickle, the father of Dan (aushter in speech which
he made at Syracuse took occasion to ask the forgive
Mr. Croswell has made me the object of continued
sau Mr. OConor, various occasions has referred to
me political migrate, and aboitonst of the
deepest dye. The gentlemen who drew the State ad
dress have taken occasion TO refer to who
bent the prospect Of aboitionzng the democratic
party. have stated to yon that did not attend the
meeting held but this failure to attend did not protect
from assault, and when ], omitted to attend the
rnepti he Rev. O. Ru~ NJ fho N1-