The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-18

may be trusted with the power belonging 70 the state:
AMERICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
Judges Court Appeals, TIN William W. Campbell n York
secretary Of GsSEs E.,a. 6nondasa
Aiss AiSfpsy General Stephen Cushing To%pkin.
State Treasurer. stephen Clark Albany
sss Rssss wssnsou SS
Resolved That Americans for the CITY COUNT New
ton and that ELECTION w he
City scyernmsnt and IN the pIacns Of honest capable and
faithful American born citizens in onlce:-
AMERICAN COUNTY NOMINATIONS
comptroller John 3 GILES.
Governor Of Aims House Isaac j. oysr S@e
sps and Supplies:
CognIy ;,S Cisrs robert Robert Beatty r
CORPORATION cSs q GoSer Mer''n
Judges Superior Court Es~i: E%ssf B. .'sssR %Se4sn
Judge Court Common Pleas Alexander spauldns.
cOroneisDr Cyrus Ramsay Dr. John Ithess Dr. Fred
Resolved Tha, he abuses Which have found their way into
s s .na ss s
people and Destructive Of he best interests Of the city, de
and
sea n m "a and a
men 10 public once
LETTER FROM JOHN !, caIrrxsnEs :. ,...
with sincere regret tina, obliged decline your
purpose PARK II lie cy New YORK oa eAa Dc
o. The and would have felt in uniting
ss % me- e s
You represent my thanks and sckSowieds@sas for your IN
"a'' nave Inc honor very
y.
GEnrrExEsonm my from the North few days since
&c &c S
A es can m Il s s
numbest pner r. towards % he OF he great and
siae elsewhere. 6s. here dicaiaes way
hs on and
conveneniy return at 50 early day The second Is that
@ So meeting Ss parry d iLe Lynch
% 60 which shall Ss obliged @
home At all Ba for these reasons, senllemen should take
their efforts to sustain what shoud be the gres. controlling
aid Of the Pope Of Rome and without consulting
American principles the oregn Influences h,, surround
welfare not the stability OF our institutions ~ .orrs
LETTER FROM JUDGE CAMPBELL.
GrsrIExESI received few days ago your circular letter
inviting me 70 be present on the 7th instant at grand
w G he Assn sn ia S Park in ibis city The
and my strongest sympass The which
i e p G ana Sn
@ osns 81 cur as Ns eU aO N
served 70 strengthen my opinions Amid and
measure but % always s w sSsss 1%
a a ne dsy Wy q e sa. s ws. awS
true 70 he tradition. and teachings our f.hers-tras o
z s 3 \ <.
Inst hs time assdior your %eeilas II he discharge o.
part your proceedings with my wishes the
n ne good Old cause At" ws sSf fIed
(Cres for Prentice and Rynders.)
Mr.. CnAuS,rY scBAffR Of New York, was then intro
duced to the meeting and commenced by saying that he
called upon altogether unexpectedly TO himseIfto
address his fellow citizens "a voice: ''ob nol) II
when speakers from distance, eminent in the history Of
their country, would address them. He perfectly
willing TO entertain, deain them rather, fo short
time, until the heavy guns could be mounted. He was
not anywse alarmed at the brevy of the notice which
had summoned him to address them this evening.
One moments notice was good enough for man
TO speak at any time In good cause. He
understood the object Of the meeting tonight to
aty the American ticket for the city county and State
ofNew York. That rahGcatcn, however, hut q
matter q mere form, the ticket ratified
II was made known. The gentlemen who had been
placed before the American people by the American party
for their suirages required formal endorsement.
They would like the cholera. Uaughter) What.
the gentlemen nominated by the American party the
platform which they stood, he would gise them fair
York under lock and Eey Tanghterj The tcke, had
been placed before them for almost two months and he had
ye TO learn that the slightest objection had been raised
against the character the capacity Of gentleman
upon that ticket II conceded that the dark lantern
party had brought fofih from the depths Of midnight
thatwere (Cries Of Good good y. Men that
united 10 subserve the best interests OF the city
county and state of New York. He rejoced tonight
that period had arrived In the history 81 the American
party when had strength and power 10 emerge from
the darkness stand before the public aud demand the
closest scrutiny of their principles in the confidence
That their principles and men were such as would be
sustained by the American people (Applause.) Much
had been sd and written about origin of the Amer.
can party. They ought TO bear In mind what II was
that called this party into being The times demanded
that party should be organized OF sufficient power
10 make Americans respected the soil where their eye.
first drunk in the sunlight. (AppIanse) II matter
Oi municipal history, that adopted citizens who cams
here for the purpose Of obtaining honest livelihood
fastened upon by political hArpies the moment their
feet touched American soil their assaei with
untruths and they made 10 believe that their rights
we're imminent peril when they not and II be.
quite too for American citizens sacrifice
all their interest. those of their adopted fellow cit
Were the honest who tar forced this
cessfy upon the people The result was, while the for
egners had undue preeeence in elections Ameri
compelled 10 stand IN n. background because
they did not prove their devotion to civil and RELIGIOUS
liberty by q journey the Atlantic. (iAughter.)
They that those who into mdst from
abroad better republicans taan tho-e wao we're
born here because they go miles - dwell
here and enjoy American inruuo rs wbie others had
the misfortune be here and e0nid ~ help them
selves. Oaughter.) They had all the rcoud
dtmocrsiic Tarty and TOE majestic vhg party for
getting their greet principles In the lat Petdenta
election. In the last Presidential election the
onty question woo-si at uahic meeslnxs auH ~ the
s-4r-s W.. ns.ssss W ~ vssy.al se1.s sa,sli