The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-18

"a pause but not the faintest ghost of q cheer.
sufficient to hold stsadfast In the position which
assumed twelve years ago. The character OF these
different parts Of our nation Il has been my glorious
privilege within the last ten weeks, have pssied
through seventeen States Of our Union, meeting arss
crowds OF our American countrymsn and sddressn
have gone that the original cause Of American as.
The tyrsDDical of Kepngtcn were entirely un.
known to them The indisnites to the star-spAnglsd
wright Cox Ramsey and others, on that occasion were
matters OF to thousands of countrymen, Who
the moment they heard Of + and the sog.os from
men had sprung, immediately disrupted the ties which
bound them to parties. and rallied like Of the soil
ner TO stand for the liberties Of their country It's cons
tutioD and its union forever "a faint cheer have
ing Of American pstriotsm which is now in operation
through our vast ard extensive country. There 10
difficulty to b. .ppTshsndsd We have but one object
kind is to show ourselves worthy Of the high cond
dsnoe reposed BY the fathers Of this county with
ties Of this country, handed them down to in
trust be handed down to poserity That the only
50
aside from It BY henry A. Wise Of vlreinis, who has
patriotism, and Ia: turned his back upon the instisa
lions Of the country (which gave him birth: who
see his count.ymsn around their liberties for
their motives were patriotic, whatever may be the or
rors Of the head: and who would stigmatize you ami
s 81 the Sssvsu
g Chr,stless," {" and "immoral." Nlsugh.) When
ss IN
bosom, [suitirg the action to the word and shifting
himself On the bIsast] the mora. courage TO stand up
Ike men to uphold the glorious fabric OF our freedom
when such men as these, say shall riie into power
the popular voice. there is odorwhich admonishes
much longer endure. Therefore, the noble work Of
Americans is TO redeem[nterrupted by sky rockets,
Ssnss and ~ other re-
considered the disgrace Of the Virginia election that
occasion. And do trust that you of Pennsylvania will
be the frstas you the first in this glorious
msn-n the glorious work to redeem the character of
the American associations this eountry-and
that the rest OF the states OF our Union may follow In
Twenty -four vice presdsAts were then appointed
this st aSs the % Gee sh: o %
and Tenth wards F" who marched into the square with
the usual accompaniment Of music Aags banners and
crackers, squibs and every spees OF saltpetre
invention. The became at extremely pictur
bSoys, the Illumination under % the grand old rsss the
discharge OF rockets the grotesque appearance Of the
and the swayng to ana fro Of some six
grand tabIeaux Tho banner borne by the Tenth ward
and placed upon the principal was that which
quet, few weeks before, representing the ''msrtyr
shfer wrapping himself in the stars and stripes ana
On soms Of 0s
were TIE following notices.
Q
THE TRNTH NEVER sURRENpERs. .
FREE SCHOOLS AND YOUNG AMERICA.
NO FUSION ExCEPT WITH AMERICANS y
80 go oe . ee Q % Q zoe eeeee eee
The Chairman then introduced to the meeting Mr..
nessee who in the midst Of drenching rAin and with
the Chairman holding an umbrella over him, addressed
FxILow cnxxss-We are met in Committee of the
Whole People on the State OF the Union. know not
how shall perform the part assigned to sddrss. you
this vast assembly, in the manfesatcn of its enthusi.
s:mn taess banners these high tones
the city Of Philadelphia You have to hear the
before you And HSs. means this great American American
movement Is 1t the work Of party tactics is it the
raising platform 70 reach power and Office in this great
country No, sir In the whole history of the world,
% mo % oD. q e S
cratic parties; and they have had their msit They
possession Of the White House. Bat the time has come
whom these parties are oinupted-when their broken
lAntc to the Pacific; the time has come when aliena-
ton Of feeling, growing out Of agitation North and
South called upon every patriot to ground his arms
and come and assemble on one common theatre It s
native born haowsd feeling which has SOun: to
mean by the platform Of which you have heard9 We
mean that Americans shall rule America Cheers
And why should not Americans govern Americaa 1t
IL their country It 10 their inheritance We are the
offspring Of those men who made America what she Is.
Are native Of Philadephia and is there any other
a few voices No) Is 1t not the place above all others
in which, humble or exalted would prefer 70 lay
your bones when that hour OF death comes you
on aome little lonely spot under some modest grove
the same stream whose banks sported in infancy
among those gentle laabys which soothsd your ardoI
in your childhood? You would not like sleep the last
sleep which belongs to Us all In foreign land. refer
to these affections and influences the foundation Of
that strength OF American feeling which Is manifested
throughout this great country. Now, think you that
the foreigner wh not have this feeling for his coun.yS
10 tho homes Of bis fsshs "a voice IL the rich IrS
brosu: "Ays Doe; = - u l.ys w t1s % country like your
But II We must discriminate il must be- acknowledge
one Bensdct Arnold native born. ID only that
but fellow citizens 1t among native born citizens
and to preserve the mighty Union. "a faint cheer
was very much amused to-day at Incident said TO
have happened in this very Independence square day
Square, and ays he, "And, faith viii ye plsss tell
man where they issue these naturalization psperss
Says the negro, 1--WE Americsns-lAughter- deter
mined not to issue any We have determined that
yeu lrishmen must be born here, ,"-lauehter-leavng
to the poor ishman the hard problem to solve no. he
ON this problem but sometimes It is urged that it Ia
great hardship on egners to deprive them Of suffrage
tAcy bhVo sny Chixu upon tuoSo WueIo tney
came from9 Bid they vote at homer We have given
them en- asylum, home, house, we protect them by
our laws and constitution and only say that they
administer this government because II s ours We say
al riding In great omnibus-I Irishmen Germans
and Americans they perfectly welcome TO ride here
but choose to hold the rens lest the horses should
take fright and run away Now, the honest foreigner
adopted country and he ought to know and to feel that
Americans better qualified to administer this gov
eminent than he s He ought to recoect that he has
tn Az I'm, whn hay In fnha
this the land Of their BIRTH he ought to desire to
protected and fortified by the first inteects and the
We say, too, that have . religion Ia this country
which We desire TO perpetuated-the Protestant
religion What it2 That which protests against all
interference with the copscences Of men-whatsver
their religion may bsby any superior power. (SLght
applause) Look back at the history Of the world.
when was Il that this feeling first ts gin2 In the