New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-18

| II IL party for Secrssry u State. r.....
Mr.. CusEIsG said that this was the proudess mo-
nert of bic life. He said BY the kindness Of their
committee re stood before them az a candidate for
of5ce Some sid Il was Gn accident where a man
wss born but Il was glorious accident to be born
American CIT zen [oud cbeer.l Ii there was q msn
in that Gro Nd rho bsd not home or land Of his
nativity 10 call the Lard OF hs birth let him 20 out
from this crOwG-he had no business there Men
who were born in America and brought up by Amer
lean me- tLers educated in tie glorious common sch lOs
OF our land could alone be trusted with the govern
uent Of their country. There were two hun tred
Thousand men in the State OF New-fork who had
sworn that that flag pontng to the stars and s'r oes
ould wave over country governed oy amer" ths
or il should be their windiDg-sheet and that oath
should be kept long as crop Of blood SHOULD run
in their veins. II the foreigners did not Ike X
as Bshop Hughes said " let them pack up and be on
[aue hter and cheersl. procession here Arrived, ~
he Sead of which was large banner surmOuntios i:
vss very lar. cage and 10 il ful-grov live eagle
His birdship did not seem to ike the company he wss
in N he made efforts 10 get out OF The cage out WIN
out success. This new feature, however, had the de-
sirs effect Of calling forth loud cheers. Cheers were
called for the inscriptions the different banners
Ore enthusiastic Nothing called for three cheers
for "God and the country, which was responded 10;
. second suggested division Of the question and
cheer the parts separsiey. The idea, however, was
rot acted upon Just before Mr.. Cushing resumed
rerson before the staud called out % him to give
"Stward b the son GA D be would no get MS
vote.
Mr. CrsHrSe resumed. All the American psrty
ark ed was that their principles they are should be
locked az. Let them look st the meE nominated lie
de- MED that America vas country made up OF CON-
elomeration OF fore pes from all parts. IL was not
so. An erica was a country made up OF men born on
the coll who hsve American hearts and American
principles Icteersl.
APPEAR. The chair announced {. Chauncey Burr OF
New-York.
Mr.. BURR oontended that the American party had
al earlier rise than was generally supposes A early
Of on Wa a Darfy
respec ,ab,e u ipAuence and numbers advocating the
same prir ciples are now advocated by the Aner'
can party Washington warned the p ope against
4" The ns dious wes OF foreign influence. Jefferson
boped we might " find some means 10 thoroughly rid
Gu selves of foreign influence, political, commercial
and in whate yer form it might be attempted to be
" employee. Madison had made similar remarks, and
Ger Jac ksor had said that il instead of feeding the
paupers of England, we did not feed cur own, we
should soon become paupers ourselves. He would
conclude bis quotations with one from another source:
h Tsssa Of ~i blessing Who said that
Friends Of Franklin Pierce, said the speaker
il was Martin Van Buren, laughter and cheers.
The principles embodied in those extracts were
those Of the Amerc an party He asked them whether
they had any objection to what Washington Jeffer::
sop Madison ard Jackson had declared Lcrios OF
"No mot He declared that no office, no matter
how Insignificant ought to be held by foreigner.
Half million of those foreigners were coming into
this country every year. twothirds of whom could not
read the language of their oountry-csuld not read
the Cor stitu ion which they had to to support.
Were they ct to control the elections Of THIS country
men for their religious belief wherever such proscrip
ton would not interfere with the Constitution Of the
country and the rights of native citizens tappausel
Three cheers were then given for Queens county,
three 4oSns ior frce''0'' ana ''Hs0 sr0Ah' 'O' AZ
Mr.. BURR resumed-He was sorry to polute his lips
BY pIoneuncng the name of man whom be would des-
epate as thepresent Dandy Jack Of the Administration
fIoV. IL xvoa
people were not willing to trust General Scott and bis
free-Soil proclivities with the administration OF the
country and because General Pierce was believed 10
be the who would secure the peace OF the country
and do away with sectionalism that he was carried
into power with 80 much enthusiasm After sketching
the condition of the Democratic party North and
South. Mr. b. reviewed the CONDITION OF the Demo-
cratic party of New; YORK. one faction 1I tne SoI.
would not 20 for Pierce. Then there were some half
dozen other divisions of that party-all split up into
il numerable atoms. AS for the Wing party-aias
his friend Greeley had pronounced its long
ago. A new party had sprung up but the DaDy was
A voIcE-What is the babys namel
Mr.. B.-The name given to It Is the kePuohcan
party [laughterl. He charged the Republican party
with usir the word liberty this Fall as they did tenn
perar ce last year Was Seward any more of tempe.
RAJ ce man Than any among those IN that meetlngi
voIcE-No. Seward was drunk this afternoon.
Mr. B." bile they were sendi,g temperance agita
tors throughout tie State last year to advocate the
" oily cause of temperance" they were meeting
the Asior house making their faces redolent with the
good wines Of Coleman 4 Stetson. II the bottles of
wine which they drank last year were to be piled one
above another, they would form pyramid that would
reach nearer to heaven than those rascals would ever
get flaue liter and cheers
Cries of Barker Barker" but the chairman
called on
Col. BRYCE, who said they needed more speak
ing but be would call upon them 10 vote the American
ticket the whole ticket and nothing but the ticket, in
bar avt
lchteis, "And so we WILL
Mr. BARTLETT of Ontario county, expected there
would be five thousand and perhaps ten thousand per-
In the park but be did not expect TO see hall the
number which were present He could see around
bin amply sufficient voters, be was sure, to carry the
elections If they all 10 vote the American ticket
He fully approved Of the compliments which had
been psid the present occupant OF the presidential
chair as be said they were well mened They need not
be surprised that the the who couples the execu
tive chair of this State had come from his own county
After trying may yesla Ontano had succeeded Ia
sending one of her citizens into that position and
there were still few living there yet but they
were very few. That party grew small by degrees
and beautifully less. They had come up az Fusion
party. There was Fusion party in Ontario county,
but when Sam hiss had chance at another election II
Tut an end TO the fusion there. After talking for some
lime the speaker candidly acknowledged he had been
talking without aim or object but he wa, going home
with the determination to vote the American ticket
when be hoped they would do the Ssne cries OF so
A motion was adopted that when the meeting ad.
iourn il adjourn 10 meet at the polls on the sfh OF
November After giving three cheers for the Know.
Nothing nomn atoms the meeting Joined in torch light
Irccession and marched through the principal streets
Of the city.
Speeches were made at three or four other stands in
the park BY Mr. Baldwin Of Csttarsugu. DR.. Sleght,
q. woodsavyer Haydock, Mr.. Coll Ira Buchanan, W.
B. Wedeewood. Jert miah Brooks, Luther Colwell OF
Rockland, samuel Hall, 4. o. Jones, and WIN. Gaie
Of Brooklyn.