New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-01

| giish spoke Of it again al Anglo-Saxon. ard W.
stopped by hsses and cries Of Celtic, Celtic" ~
ves not accustomed he continued in his native State
TO he put down for addressing his fellowcitizens IN
rsrectful manner [" Go on co on, 90 on. he
J would much rather have citizens than have them
constitute foreign nationality. Mr.. English repro
bait d he prectiee of forming national societies II
nirA'ier stepped aside from lis heaven-born Office
and inlle bus priestly robes in the mud and mire
Of POLITICS. then let loose ufon him the thanders
az the law Pagan Rome, Jewish Jerusalem
Puritan Massachusetts and Qusker Pennsylvania
all pcIsecuied. Luther cursed ZangIius, Cal
hangs Obedish BroadbTim and Obadiah Broad
brim sssas the character OF his opponents with
living words end murderOus inuendoes. II was the
nature of tie beast lGreat oheerngl. Mr. English
then investigated their power and found to consist
in their unlimited influence over the laases OF their
flock, who controlled the vo:es. Virginia ras Demo
cratic; she took il in the natural way, and had had Il
ever ri CO. But there was no State In the Union
where the POLITICS were generally discusses and 40
thoroughly understood.
Col MICHAEL DoHEyY said that before he was born
he didn't know Il at it 50 much for has interest to
be born in this country fI.aughter. He thea pro-
ceeded to reply TO Mr. Englishs remark IN relation
foreign societies.
The PRESIDENT read dispatch from the Philaiel-
rhia meeting: Twenty thousandwise men assembled
"in The Birthplace of Liberty send greeting to the
meeting in Tammanv Hail. He returned the an
swer: Twenty thousand wise men in and about
"Philadelplia."
Gen. JAMES w. NYE was received with three cheers.
He said that he sort of interoper, he had never
been there before. Virginia was noble State. He
cane here 10 Join in the congratulations OF the Demo-
cratic party at the noble work OF virginia de cared
not here men were born only give him the men. II
foreigners did not Yankeeze themselves they would
their children. He said there 10 such thing as re-
lieious liberation; they had religious freedom; 1t wa
a INNS own business and nobodys else. A secre,
fociety might be jusiiabe under the yrannes Of Eu
ror " could rot be in America.
Mr. WIN. II. EsGLisH, Member of Congress from
Indiana, said that Mr.. Vie recently said that the
rock Of defense was to be found in the indomitable
pemoeracv He might have said much more than
that. Mr. English proceeded TO notice various in.
stances in Which he said, the Democratic party had
rursued n truly national course. The KnowNothing
rarty Ind togeneTated into mere ptful Abolition
party.
The CHAIRMAN said that the hour had now arrived
when grayeysrds yawn and Know-Nothing Councils
meet. and with three cheers for the Democracy of
Virginia and Henry A. Wise, he adjourned the
meeting
DEMONSTRATIONS OUTsIDE.-Owing to the crowded
state of Tammany two meetings were held outside.
The one in front Of the Hall in Nassau.st. where
platform was erected, addressed by Capt.
RYxpERs, Messrs. CoNE, CARR, and others. T. A.
GLOVER presided.
The meeting in Frankfort-st. was addressed by
Col. MING. Capt. RYSDERs, THOMAS c. BrRSEs, and
Others Considerable enthusiasm was displayed at
both Of these meetings at the hits made by the speak
ers against Know Nothingism