New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-08-09
FROM BOSTON.


Boston, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1856.
I. so happened, the day put my last Ierser to
you ITO the post.Offce, that had to stay in town
over plight. For, though 1 aw your Occasional
Correspondent from Boston, and notwithstanding
the incredible pains am at 10 tell you every thiag
your paper would be imperfect without, trust You
have too good sn opinion Of me to suppose that
could be stay ing in town At this OF the year.
II would be rs fatal to ones character as to be
10 London in September. If ! were capable Of
such an action, should have at least the virtue to
deny it, shutting Up the front of my house, living
in 'he back roOus, and stealing gu. Of the back
door when nobody was looking. But, then. any
body may be in town at the most forbidden tunes
for special occasion and this was my case on tae
night IL question. But | was puzzled t. know
what to DO with my self that evening. Not an ac-
guar lance in the city. and not a theatre open 1
had about made up my mind to 20 and see the per-
forInug elephant ht DaG Rices Circus under
tent on the waste ground at the bottom Of the
Common, which is Pleasantly called the Public
Garden. because of the potentlahty which exists
of there being a Garden there at some good
time coming when my eye luckily FL on placard
ANNOUNCING a Ii eetDg in Fane,il Hall Of all in
favor of the election Of VI lizard Fillmore to the
Presidency. OF course, | at once jumped at the
chance of seeing the Fillmore Elephant perform ia
Faneuil Hall for nothing. instead OF seeing Dan
Rices 90 through his motions under tent for
quarter Of dollar
would Ut have you infer from this fact that
an fillmore man vet. No; / remain on the
fence omen to inducements from any quarter.
Sealed proposals wi be received for some time
longer In the mean time, | make free to amuse
uNeelf with such humOrs of politics a. come in my
way. SO went TO the Fillmore meeting, and |
1--WE you my word / don't believe Dan Rlce's
el teriainment could have been iaf as entertaining
or his Elephant have played bali as comical tricks
as this one. had to take standee, as the boxes
were all full and the pit has no seats, the few in
the orchestra and about the stage being reserved
for particular patrons of the company. The house
WAS well filled; but it seemed as If there were
nuits "A many Fremont as Fillmore men, !udg-
ing from the noise when his name was hrst
mentioned by the Manager IN his Introductory
speech. This / was surprised to hear, lnasmuch
as he was Immediately pronounced to be a Southern
Slavery Democrat Indeed, the chief objec-
tion to him on the part Of the Manager seemed to
he that be wasn't Anti. Slavery enough. Soon
after the curtain rose. portion OF the company
made what is technically termed, bellye, the
Grandt Entire, bearing a variety OF banners,
among them two which were not uniurled. Inc
Manager received then, and announcing thst tney
symbolized. the one Fremont, and the other some
fling lot but obviously something very different
from him shock them out upon the air and told. the
audience that they might choose between the
two.
The one which Swallowed fourth your hero
presented no less parsonage to the view
than the Pope of Rome, with tiara on head
and croser in fist. This was surprise
Ia NE. | confess OF course, | knew that
Mr.. Fremont was Catholic; but had no idea
b, fore that be was the Pope. don't wonder that
his nomination has struck terror into such masses
of our respectable Kno" -Nottings and Democrats
The other banner contained diminished copy OF
the counterfeit presentinent of the az oitI .1a'
us,d 10 hang on the outer walls OF Barnum Siu'
scum ard / dare say Goes still. Whs' tue AZ
Girl Ind 10 do in the matter had no. Phhosoph!
enough in my composition to diyine; AS sooH
tfese two works Of art were displayed, mixed
howl went up formed OF shouts and groaus ahl
bis..s Obviously either the Pope or the fat
Girl did not neet the state of mind OF the asSe u
bly. Presently, heroic fellow scaled Tue Pal'
form and seized the Papal ensign aud orohe ilc
staff and the proud banner disappeared ~ Tue 'luc
of fight The marty himself was khocAeu uI"n
and well pummel.d By the garrison u INC Piant
form he had invaded, and appeared 10 DE ne'ii!
L;il,d az course il was supposed by the Whole
meeting that be was some Republican inoIe
Jealous than wise who had thus resented " nav nc
esteemed an affront to his candidate. Dun - va.
no sucn thing at all rs ii sfterward eVoNe",
was stalwart Know Nothing, s0 iuii u 'is.' 80.
Indignation against the Pope that be couid nos hetp
his fingers fl him. 1t was SOME time oeiole &c
could define his position a. to stay the "Vunus
"a his friends Ii such be faithful, rs solomon
saws they are. he certainly had no reason 70 com,
lain Of the fidelity Of his friends. When Tue
t,ue state Of the case was UNDERSTOOD 'Hio =, AZ
msrt,r WAS comfortea and refreshed a. wen 90
crcum stances would permit and carrieu ou'
bodily by the bystanders.
Al other atteu pit or two wa' made 70 ,e 49, .s
bsr ner "torn but flying" but its aPPea,at;, wa.
| the signal Of such renewed uproa5 .I an en-
s,Iuek at last. a A. hr. Eras'us DIVA - ''A