The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-13

alluded to the domestic policy Of the administrator
and NOW let saks glene. 81 Its forsign policy lbs
great and hitherto unlicensed subject Of court Co.'S
tune. llAughter.) And the result Of our diplomacy
been the arst among nations to dictate to its foreign
the color Of their cloth and the cut OF
their coats. (Renewed laughtsr.) And We have bonn
ing the trade resulting from conquest Of Mckee,
colony Of American cit'sens founded settlement In
sight Of our administrator, this was their un.
Pardopable sin-shs usages,s the language,
the laws, and the customs Of American
citizens Under and upon the preence OF contro
versy between that colony and corporation created
the republic of Nicaragua, and because that town OF
American citizens built and sustained by American
merce stood In the way OF the flbusterng enterprises
OF some American spectators the to- bombarded
and many Of our fellow citizens were reduced to bsggary
Thus the Americanization OF Central America
checked and the world has seen spec men OF that mag
nihcent I" protection" which this administration
give to American citizens when absent from home n
there any who in this transaction aught to
add 70 the usre of or to the respectabty OF
our foreign p0y for the honor nation they ought
Of ths-can we fuse upon this administration Great
applause) few words about Nebraska whatever
good faith with which it introduced and upoo both
these points good and wise men differ, vas conceded
that 70 20 S the o was
of ourwhoe people and the perpetuity Of our nsttu
tions, was an admitted doctrine Of the democracy
cloud applause.) And the administration in its
asst extremity adopted it, but they TOOK II
up as . secondhand measure and 1t is said that
least somewhat extraordinary that the men who voted
for Mr.. Van Buren, in 184S, and who would have en-
grated the proviso upon the broad banner of the
democratic party should have been the frat to take OH
their hats and the oudest to huzza for bill which,
they have contended surrenders portion Of terri
fusiOns There assembled in Syracuse, in july last
such convention Of the democracy as it may De safe
to say, has rarely assembled in the State of New York.
With entire uuanmity they presented for the ofce Of
Chief Magistrate the Of Greene G. Brouson(ap-
plause)-a mau known and acknowledged throughout
the Union Of the abest the bcst aud the purest
Of msn irene ~ed applsuse.l Then was the tune to
"fuse" But did you hear Of fusion" thenp And
when did you 6rst hear o. ~ It was in October
last when packed convention met ia Stuyvesant nsti
tute TO nominate candidate for the Office Of Mayor
The peculiar circumstances attending that transaction
need not be the subject of reference But about
fusion. What has occurred to Induce to aban-
don principles surrender organization2
We owe something TO- the 10000 men who voted
for Judge Bronson something to the hundred thou
sand men In the state who acknowledge our organiza
ton; we something to ourselves and more to the
party II not now the strongest political organization in
the State is at least basis upon which party be
built, upon whose banners victory shall perch.
end the preservation Of that Union We're you about
to build edidcs which you might high towards
heaven and which should stand the shoe and storms
Of centuries you would lay its foundations broad and
deep and pure Similar elements to be encountered
in the political the physical World The foundation
strong and pure. In my Judgment the national demo-
cratic party rest upon sus h basis Let stand t0ge
tner to the end: Prolonged cheers amid which Mr.
The election for the remaining officers resulted as
follows
For secretares-Peter B. Sweeney, John Y Savage.
Treasurer-Joseph NJ Marsh.
Sergeant at Arms-Chas. L. Merritt
GEO. j. THOMPSON from the Committee to draft re-
solutions and address, reported that they had met but
under that the State Central Committee had the
matter in CHARGE and thought better to wait for their
action.
The report accepted.
Messrs. Glover, Haskins Marsh, Savage and Blake
were appointed committee to draft rules for the gov
eminent of the organization.
The committee then adjourned.
The Central Democratic Union.
THE FUsIoNIsTs IN THR COAL HoLs-OPP0sTTIoN
TO THE KNOW NOTHIMGs ExPREssKD.
meeting Of the so.caed Fusion Committee was held
last night in the Coal Hole In Tammsny Hail. Owing
the fact that proper notice had not been gwen there
were but few present
Mr. Charles II. Ring called to the chair, and Mr..
L. +. Hanson was appointed secretary pro tenn.
Mr.. s. W. CONE, from the Committee Constitution
and BY laws made report which was laid on the table
for action at the next meeting.
Mr.. l.. s. HARRISON, from the Committee Mass
Meeting, reported progress. The meeting then ad-
jourped until next week.
The following is portion Of the constitution which,
II viii be seen, is in distinct opposition to Know No
Ar !. Tho Of this association shall DO the Con
trail Democratic Union Of the state OF New York
Art. 2. 1t shall be the business and purpose of this
association to advance the interests and disseminate the
principles of democracy and specially to preserve the
union Of the democratic party in the State OF Ne York
the union of the States and to advocate strict con-
struction Of the federal constitution.
Art. g. States OF whom the Union shall consist.
Art q. Each and every ward Of the city, and every
county in the State have right to send Ave delegates
to the Union.
Art 8. All unjust and oppressive laws tending to
abrdge the constitutional rights Of the citizen wnether
Maine Liquor laws laws Of similar restrictive ef
feet, in the business civil relationship Of cti-
Gems, and al acts unjustiy Discriminating against
our fellow citizens Of foreign BIRTH this association
shall oppose by all just and legal within their
power, and II any such proposed measures shall be
enacted into law this association shall make 1t its
special business to agate for the repeal thereof every
such law being contrary to the spirit Of institutions
the principles OF the democratic party and the require
ments Of sound policy.
Art 9. Has reference to amendments
Art This association hereby declares and enacts as
its confession Of faith and rule Of political action Tho
mas Jefiersons first inaugural address, the principles
laid down by Andrew Jackson aud the democratic
tional conventions heretofore convened and the unity
Of the party-pedgng themselves oppose any and all
who, under any pretence whatever, would introduce
faction, schsm, or disturbance into the democratic
party
The bylaws state that this is to be State association
with periodical meetings.
City Intelligence.