The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-19

mia feel that an old sold my claims are inferior
no mans In Philadelphia. 4 Ike one or two whom
name In that city ha, rscsvea Ie'.sss n
run up my name-butI here assur> you that under n
cireupss5ess CIR WIN ] consent to bs candidate 70
and prolonged cheers) Pennsylvanis >oble old Penr
sylvania win plant herself upon Amer 'can platform
and per unons There hss s.
there she will remain In her pride stren yth He
sister States appreciate her position and her YER
both will be exerted for the public veal Her -ewar
and her monuments shall hereafter be found the yrat
tude and affection Of American hearts
VoIcE-Tbres cheers for Sam (Cheers.)
AsorHER voIcE-Thrse cheers for sLevin, the old v
horse" (Cheers.)
The Hon. ANDREW JACKSON D0SErsoS, Of Tennessee
the adopted and heir Of General Jackson intro
duced at the close Of Nj Levns remarks He said that
in consequence Of severe cold under which he was
laborng he could not speak to bs heard but he had
speech prepared which they could read in the report
Of the proceedings. The following Is his speech
The mention Of my name, this important occasion
in connection with the Hermitage the hero and pa
triot that word recalls to your memory, In sufficient
'nS % ?, shs s1ousns % ssas rppsrmost In your
TO hear how IN old friend and relative OF Andrew
Jachsonhis prv.ts secretary duvng his Prssidsncy,
his s enjoying the freest access to all his papers, and
maintaining the most intimate and confidential relations
with himcau defend the principles Of the newly organ.
lied American party. Listen to me- fellow citizens and
! think can saiisfy you, not only that am con.
sstent but that every motive Of patriotism and public
which NO longer prsctises the old fashioned demo
eracy Of Jefferson, Madison and Jackson, but has
essential end features Of that democra cy
franklin Pierce came into power, to phrase, in
carried through by the united action Of such
40 Clay, Webster Cass and Houston enlted the sympa
thies Of the American peoples and was welcomed in every
factions which bad labored, under the garb Of State
rights bring the Federal and State authorities in
New England, Mr. Ptce stigmatized the opponents Of
that measure moral traitors He went SO far as to
,s me for my services in what he called bat
stood where Gen. Jackson did. Now call to mind what
General Jackson did-what he said and what the de-
crisis to which Mr.. Pierce alluded Do you remember
the ordinance Of South Carolina arnng her citizens
CORY into execution her threat Of nuiacationS The
proclamation Of Gen. Jackson, denouncing the whole
proceeding unauthorized, rsbelious and traitor
pIomptness enabling the President to repsi by
force all the opposition to the execution Of the aws
NIFTY with which not only the democratic party applaud
ded its Prescent but how the great body of the Amer
can people . oonrs above parry and surveying only the
thousands to testify their respect statesman who
faered not in ths performance Of high constitutional
the victory of New Orleans that he filed the measure
Of his countys glory But the patriotic American peo
PFC ProcAmea wnen tne olo nero carried tne consttu
that his would hereafter stand by the side Of
washington as the Preserver OF the Union Yes gentle
men, it here in New York, that countless Thousands
not less than New York sauted with the accamaon Of
ana Iove tne man VINO tne saiety OF tne cons
tuuon was tnresneo uecmIsd ieatessy tnat no would
not survive its fall, but would uphold It, come what
might Now gentlemen this Was eemocratic practice
crisis which he has admitted to be full of similar pers
to us and to our postsrity. When the compromise
passed you Az SnGx tnas .ners was called as tho
VINO asisssa I. .oes toat msasure was base
surrender OF State tights, and who set ON foot
ducsd immediate bloodshed ana civil war. This party
A. haa a1 orgsn wnos1 @ .eemea WIZ
to its schema Of holding Southern Congress-, with
powsis no. ony 20 aecsIe tns com unsonsstu-
Sth' 70 .Gr ssa M 1esssnce pre ssey %
sou.n ~ nsa uops IN 100. Mnen tne greas ana
WsDsseI aonveleo ns speech, ON tne occasion
yins .re sons u sne new cep1oi, tne re-
that It was vain csrem0ny.that the people OF the
the North irsts.d oS ipan~in bons. - ~ ~, = ~ sua
tion Of ths Union Gsnismsn ons or ths at go r.
NJ Parcs vs. 20 o;ve ths sdtor ~ th.t J.mn | t ~
an ;.nnnrt.nt son:ri.r rs S;n,o,ti ss snSGs
Won sIsmine the chsracter Of Xii snno,ntsnts n.ns
Ysv Won viii and that In eyerv ouaI ter OF the conntrv
thsy b.ya hesn rnsrtsd Nv an opsn cant.mnt Sor ~
nrofession a. fend n TIE doctrines ~ tbs
party Yes, gentlemen, assert without the fear Of
sushed for for ,nsdous opposition to the doc
snh;sct ~ state ri~hts NJ MsSson bss toM a ny
suSye0s VI Sso ssIt -, ,ae As VII 70
Vsei ~ sna W. - @ Pay ~ so c.I scpuus.eu r
@ ne uoc.me 1ana s " ~ std 40 90 t " SouSn Oaso
Una , aooI, anu - nu on ~ 'ns Sou!usin Sonven-
uoa assemoiou sn, .ou te%emoe. sue 0sse
shsta ~ ha ~ nj. rsstot me nc ,1s mt
.d m az
save ecuia enorce nef own % o. sne Scnss
"a sgans ~. ing CUnssn. o tne S.ner S.a.es,
Hail % siso hs.r witnsss that ts nsrtr
nan WIZ also oeai M Ssss MS, .aa. .ns Par sup
md IL the o ass gsrord
Conyenton, mantSneo IN Oongress ana OUT
OF .nss ne gensra Possesseo tne
PoweI o rSmVvIs any aIu evc.y oossfucuos 10 70 me
eAecuuon OF ne xws pssseu N o tnc consu,
uon LIVERY ~ nose ssoss Snu lea9ns Lacss - Ismn9
YOU VIZ . anu wns ..nS - ~ sOGa anS
Mhero tne cemScrAtc party ssooo, IN tns ucct,ne ot
state ngn.s supposs, gen.emsn' Ina. m iooo III ysa
@ snen ns h o snos w" pssssJ
asn snu ssuiSn ~ .S s;t ~ sAs az n 49, pTy ~
nAo caneu W Ing csoines VI tuo cuel mnsaIy COM
mancs men VINO neia out oiuo ngnw 70 Ing enemy, or
tnat IenerSl 1scxson ~ carIy,ng out MS neasuIes