The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-23


friends Of Marcy in this city have been holding
few private meetings of late, for the purpose
OF devising ways and means for bringing him
out tor the Presidency. This is an uphill BUSH
nets, and the only possible way in which any
project can be hit upon to bring Marcy out, Is
to advertise aud offer liberal premium for a
feasible plan. The old fellow is SO completely
spawned and broken-winded that there is no
other way in which he can be brought out from
the superannuated old fogies Of which he is the
chief
OF far different character is the late
movement of the Young Mems Democratic
Union Club for grand blow out in the Metro
politan theatre on the seth of the month. At
this meeting, Governor Seymour, Senator
Hunter Of Virginia, but first and most
important Of all, Henry A. Wise, are to be
among the speakers. Here, too, will be anoth-
er opening offered by Captain Rynders and the
youDg democracy to George Bancroft, Charles
OConor, John McKeon, James I. Brady,
Francis B. Cutting, and other aristocratie de-
mocrats, to re-unite and fraternize again with
the rank and file Of the every day democracy
Let these high and mighty democratic leaders
think of the spoils of 1856, and appropriate
the occasion for putting themselves in good
position for the prospective division of the
plumber. 1t may be the last good chance for q
front seat. At present Governor Seymour,
among our New York soft shell democratic big
feb, is the only one that may be said to be
worth straw in regard to the prospects Of a
place on the democratic ticket.
The presence of Senator Hunter at this de-
mocratic reunion will be of secondary moment,
for he is among the broken-winded nags of the
day. But the presence of Governor Wise will
be q grand feature Of the meeting. We are
downright glad that he is coming, and hope ne
will not disappoint US. We desire to show him
the difference, as far as we are concerned, be-
tween New York hospitality and Mr.. Wise's
notions of Virginia chivalry. In the late Vir-
GINA canvass we incurred some considerable
trouble and expense in reporting and publish
ing several of Mr.. Wises best stump
speeches, not alone throughout Virginia
or the United States, but throughout
the civilized world. In return for this useful
and generous service, Mr.. Wise picked per-
sonal quarrel with one of our reporters, and
endeavored publicly to excite o disturbance
against him. Not satisfied with this, Mr.. Wise
amused himself in the indulgence of no very
fattering or gentlemanly expressions against
the editor Of this journal. Now let him come
to New York and we shall endeavor to show
him the agreeable contrast between politeness
to visiter from another State, and coarse, un-
gentlemanly and inhospitable treatment.
Let Mr.. Wise come along, then. We shall
aid in giving him fattering reception; and
more than this, if the democracy put him for
ward for the Presidency, we shall second the
motion, in preference to Pierce, Marcy, or any
other Of the old democratic fogies. We desire
to give Mr.. Wise lesson of genuine Virginia
chivalry and hospitality, not as he understands
it, but as we understand it here in New York.
Let him come along.