The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-27

iem nst tsot5ng around upon usy former associates
passed "a ta50. Fortunately. whsn wss nnexpeef-
ediy called % the Prssdental chair By that casify
wnlsn fsuded our esunty IN msufninE. had made
o, So pl,osss witch prevented me from dscaarsns my
I'll. :. ndsrsd any service 70 M country At that
TINE It was chiefly owing 70 the fact that had come
partly By The act Of frovidspes But siT, II rem
dered any service, was greatly indebted, the
sy was sis. isasS'.s for 1ss service % sh. very
around me- and that equally conservative portion Of
the Democratic party which rallied around my sd-
m,n,..rs.iOI s,. 4 sh., time lAppl.u:e Sir the
country then were not the measures of one man,
they were not the measures Of party. but
they were the measures of the two great parties
into which the country was then divided. j should
hope IL be fortune again to occupy the elevated
position of the Presidescy. that might ssain rely
who may be called Democrats and those who may
be csed Wings. L cannot doubt that shall have
the support OF thos- conservative Wings old line
piause) cannot doubt that should also have The
support of those true-hesrted Democrats who rallied
to the support Of the country in 1850 tAppisuss =
per hans more than ought to have said. only in
tended to express my Qualification and grateful feel
line Whies for whom still feel an affection and
gard. Nothing could be more gratifying TO my feel
ngs ssr returning to this country and after receiv
which am attached. than still to be remembered BY
my old confe ierates as worthy of their confidence
and respect. tApplause.)
Three hearty cheers were here given fer MI. Fill
more.
NEW YORK POLITICS The telegraph yester-
day announced the rumor, that the National Fill
more Club of New York, had gone over to the
Black Republicans, TO be correct. II assembled
Tuesd ay night, when President Van Ripper, who
had gone to the free solers attempted to take
the chair. A very riotous demonstration occurred,
and frightened him out of the attempt. The Club
adopted resolutions approving Fillmore, and de-
nouncing Van Ripper. The first resolution 'ac-
cused that gentleman of receiving 81, 900 for his
treason. The Herald says
When the first resolution was read, Mr.. Van Ri.
per, at the height of his voice cried out, 81 brand
the man who utters what that resolution says, 3
liarp
A scene of utmost confusion now prevailed
Cries of "Put him out" and "Hussle him out of
the window, rose from every side. A rush was
made for the place where Mr.. Van Ripper stood,
overturning seats and everything in the way Mr..
Van Ripper was surrounded by Cyrus Shay, Mat.
Green, Harlow Martt, Robert II. Collins, of the
First ward, William Peel, Secretary of the Central
Republican Committee, and some three of four
others, who were his only friends present In less
than moment the gas vas turned off, and there
was total darkness. gentleman with match,
lit up one OF the lighters in about minutes time.
Now give the traitor his DESERTS" Lets have
him olt of the window" !" &c, was the general cry
In moment it was discovered that Mr. Van Ripper
in the temporary darkness had effected bis exit
from the room. A crowd upon the announcement
that he had flown, Immediately pursued after him
down stairs
AT about half after nine the crowd from Canal st.
arrived in front of the st. Nicholas Hotel, and
reinforced by large number of outsiders They
set up terrific shouting for Fillmore, and after
short time the ex-President appeared on the bal.
cony, the ladies' door, and was received with
tremendous cheering. After quiet had been re-
stored, he said
FELLOW CITIZENs-I believe that this was the
famous club that sold out. Cheers, yells,
laughter and cries of no." "noD am afraid that
you do not ratify that bargain. (Cries of no.
mo, never" and loud cheers) Fellow citizens,
be not alarmed The American cause has always
had traitors. loud noises which disturbed the
speaker for nioment) Remember, that though
the American cause he'd an Arnold, it still had
Washington. Enthusiastic cheers "a voice-And
a Fillmore) AS say, fellow citizens be not dis
couraged GEO it, old fellow "Three cheers
for Fillmore Hip, hi hii hurrahi) You are
fighting for the redemption of your country. "a
voice, That's soy March on, then go forward
and fight the good faith for the Constitution and
the Union Enthusiastic cheers, in the midst Of
which Mr.. Fillmore retired from the balcony.)