The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-04

party scarcely un unSsass 20 h a,
ssiselm.sssr Here i his istsss9 us-o. o.. .. ,a,,
s,aI r:r.sy. 9osns, Of nas,SSa s
ssoerss who parteipatsa done worse
pie which fund support or vss for tie frs.
engaged s,owedly in The persistent stiton Of th
slavery qneston hostile tho EXTREMIST Dc
RSis Of tss s
Us hc sS yoS
IL s.ssss q ssa1
.Rs p,ry The TfsTe q the sUun.ssy
"a S hn s
ss mind 20 Of The with whom
Honisp under whatever gu!ss form i r,ssns ia e
This the Sresdoat DECLARED 3 in rs nsusupsl
ad f nss Ssn I'd aa at to M as in
he does mot assume TO judge Of e hearts of
as R s
I ss raS As hS a1s % b
% dh truth Sa hs sn % @
;5SaSlvss greatly %i'tshca ossa.Gn
ss S; Sf, IL @ mon
rsrss,fsd from the outset that this prispe Tho
pspsnd ak mo- &
sF s y os a
81 hi face s n II. s against back
uSS or the onward progress e spS5c
Hoa; T. TaoTlaSs,,Sa Boston Post nestou > SI'No
rps hsp s SS s % !" see o s5o @ the
.nx is sn as like Se The So sgng scye S ts
coalition free soiors such as is described
IN as S
om as nsd Of lss party, na ssmy
coalitions for the elevation Of free soers and
to the national creed viii be- visited With the ish
al ss sns ss r ssda
se sn Ts y
e y Inc no Wat their Aye been
M z: s'is Fl sS sSs Fl ss
X % pssss nd me
democrat has the position Of
him aHs With r @ Hw Is an e
oppost1n to The aa IN amy oshss
ai q M gs s is to be
a ss will ss sss pp's p ss BY he
pc e'sP sss maS
z m A sp
arc made o groptate southern politicans all
COMPOSED with that vow The object manifest tho
ss' sys ' "sis
' s sss x ts
~ ras"s 1es
sa aas s, to to P sy and
their petty espedents bring forth only petty rss"is' "'n
e sras sSSr T
Governor Boutwell, Massachusetts,. nominated him to the
ion the democrac and free SOL msmbers Of the State
aes sr S a Charles as
was ai2o the sesvs o coalition in which Mr. Gushing
~ some Of his own Political friends with bns
Fellow citizens Mr.. Brady resumed it was my in
tepfon TO have remarked at greater lsngth but
find that the effort Of speaking in SO large a hall as
this not quite easy in the condition of my
syst M as might have been IN times gone by: and
you will do me the favor, ing the remainder OF my
Observations, to rema quet and have the kindness not
think have succeeded in showing that it is not
that Mr. Van Bu has, for the past FIVE years. confined
himself merely to the object of sustaining the democratic
cause and the democratic ticke; think there is
warrant for any assertion of the kinds and If to
depend such men to support the party there
DO hope that we could ever yindicate its principles
win triumph. | have alluded to MIR. Van sBuren,
because he is the recognized, and we may wen hold
him TO be the responsible, leader Of the free soil
party in this State: acd having disposed of him,
have few words to say in reference to
TIE preient conditioner the democi attic party nd then
will have done Who it that elected Gen Perceg We
II me- who claim to have all the dstin ,tion anil
to deserve all the eminent gifts Mr. Perces patronage
time before the organization which led selection of
Union democrat for their head Mr. Brady went to
as he called hm--Wilam l.. Marcy, who had oscil.
lated between the two divisions of the democratic
party till he had lost the confidence Of both.
Mr. Brady then proceeded as follows "A meet.
ing was to be held to which Greene G. Bronson
invited They wanted him to address it. but he would
not sioop to mean purpose lend his sanction to
what his heart and judgment demned. He came out
like man. in his true coors and not only decr ed TO at.
tend the free soil meeting but repudated their ticket
representatives OF the true demo at Syracuse and
sustained by the men who will yet be the masters of this
state ano OF the nation Now the fact OF Judge Bronsons
having given in his adhesion to ticket made the
groundwolk of his removal 1t protence false
object to get hold of the patronage Of the Custom
House OF New York and will prove it by argument
arose which shook the building and continued for sey raj
minutes) Is he any less decided in his political senti
ments than Greene G. Bronson2 (Cries Of "No, no.)
Is he any less defiant bold Did not he too write let
ter and declare his adhesion to the tckot of the true de-
mocracyf Did he not by gallant act when not called
on to do forward and place himself side by side
with Mr.. Bronson Yes for he felt that there
glory in falling beside like that struggling for hon
est principle fhan to be elevated to the highest position
in the country by infamous abandonment of principle
(Appause2 Why was he not remoyeds The Evening
Post gives the reason But to state that the Erening Post
BILE to believe it, The Evening Post says he not
moved because the administration could rot get such
the subterfuge Of who, when challenged to fght
duel replied TO his anagonist-s'You me too much
n sm yan Bupsa ms S tshp h0 S, What
Prince not lawyer enough' aughter) Is he not long
enough? Certainly he has all the intelligence, the
capacity, and the activity that the Office of. United
States District Attorney requires. Ia not this also
an insult to another acquaintance of mineS 10 t not
reflection upon the capacity of Lorenzo B. Shepard, who
forgetiulness of his merits the part Of tho os3 If
being faithess to the democratic be Ground of
bs no greater disorganizer than he Why then ask,
cid they mot select the Prince Lorenzo g. Shepard?
Because the Office Of District Attorney has patronage
connected with it. What they want is the spos-the
Custom House--to enable them to collect money
from the Office holders and compel them to sub
scribe portion. OF their pay TO elsTats patriots
to Office and dsgr themselves in the sight Of all
Ia Hllyer, the United States Marshal. hard enough
for deeAltaton? why, there is enough Of ant ia his
composition TO emit sparks If free soiler oted ainst
him. Bat no, to carry on the game in New York Il
necessary that the Custom House sheu be usder the
control Of the Cabinet to levy these coy ulory cont
butions in order 10 support rotten SET Of and
equally rotten set of traitors (AppiAv.se.) But
politicians deprive him of, on tahs away its
power For my own part glory in the circumstances
that the democracy of the city of New York the purest
and the nobest in the land If any portion Of the demo-
cracy be pursr and nober than another where all is up
right-the New York democracy, bathing for prnc
pea alone. Leaders may desert u.s. Presidents may frovn
upon u.s. cabinets may do all they keep power
and to crush the spirit of the ue and the faithful
whom. perhaps it might 10 said, in the lauguay e Of