The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-06
TIE CONSOLIDATED DEMOCRACY.
leeting or the Hard and Soft Shell Young
Mems General Committees In Tammany
Hall-spoech OF Judge Parker, the Demo.
cratic Nominee for Governor, &c., sc.

Mems General Committees In Tammany
Hall-spcech Of Judge Parker, the Demo.
cratic Nominee for Governor, &c., &c.
Tammany Hall was last night the scene OF the raterni-
alton OF the two Young Mems General Committees which
ave heretofore been known as belonging to the hard
nd soft sections and which, till within the last month
two, have been at daggers' points with each other.
hey had, however, decided to follow the example
|hich had been set them by the two divisions Of
be party at Syracuse they had resolved to consoii-
ate sand for this purpose each body met at Its rer
pective headquarters--the hards at Stuyvesant In
kitute and the softs at Tammapy. The Young Mems
democratic Union Club had volunteered to escort the
ftfrom their place Of meeting to the old wigwam and
enliven the affair much possible they engaged
and for the occasion. About eight O'Clock they formed
procession at Tammany, and accompanied by the of
bell committee headed by its President Mr. s. B. Noble
harched up through Broadway to The stuyvesant Inst
Ute, where they were received with an enthusiastic
elcome. Three cheers were given by the hard com
ttee to which the sos responded with three more and
len the determination took place. The former wore
b rR6on and the latter blue but both were Joined
en- OF their perfect union. They pledged themselves to
rget their old differences, shook hands like brothers,
feered and cheered again, till, in the language of the
d Trojan
Hard and soft seemed both afind and kin.
The determination and congratulations over the united
mmittees took up the line OF march back to Tammany
On their way down Broadway they stopped at the St.
cholas where the Judge, Amasa j. Parker, the
mocratc candidate for Governor is at present stop.
ng Judge Parker, in response TO their CALL out
on the balcony and address sed them as follows -
GENTLEMEy AND FELLOW CTIzESs-This is no place for
liking org speech; therefore, ! must be brief The
ion OF the democratic party indeed felt all
brious country. The consolidation Of the democratic
rty in this Statc and the working hand to hand will
the oa%pasn Which witt
evening" Notwithstanding the unpleasant state Of the
ather assures me that you indeed awake in this city,
have had enough of the fanatics and If the democratic
rty will only put their shoulder TO the wheel, which,
ieed, they will, we shall not be found wanting
)non' IS our motto, and let union prevail forever in
ranks. (Applause.) But, fellow citizens, | must
PIP. The uniting Of your party has already started the
rolling, and iat US keep it going Thanking you for
Kindness shown me by this honored visit, bid you
good night. (Cheers.)
Mr. saTARD was next called, and made few remarks
ting that IT was indeed proud moment Tor tho
m0cratc pan ty in their once uniting together
hoped they would remain faithful to the cause, and
conclusion introduced General Ward OF westchester.
bff. WAR; undertook to make few remarks, but was
npeled TO retire account of the rain.
he assemblage then fell into line and proceeded to
nmany Hall, where they were wsrmy received by
ne three or four hundred who were awaiting their
urn. When silence was restored and the audience
recovered it's equanimty the meeting was called to
|Ir. SEpHEy RUssxI late Chairman of the Styyesant
ttute Committee, was then introduced and briefly
ressed the meeting II had given him much pleasure
preside over tho Young Mems General Commitee of
stuyvesant Institute. 1t, however, gave him much
ater pleasure 70 resign that position and TO
pate the union which be sincerely hoped would last
ever between the democracy OF the Empire State.
peers)
b SosIr, Of the Tsmmany (sost shelly committee,
owed. The present, be said, was picture which
M well be looked upon with gratitude and pleasure.
en- ieud which had existed between brothers Of the
family for several years had by joint efforts, been
b them then, that their iilustrous standard bearer
les. Brchanan-(loud cheers)-in Wow OF the union
eh bad been formed At Cincinnati, H. con At
BY Of New York-who would keep step TO the march
non. II with this view that the standard bearer
graphed to Syracuse "fhat Il was rainbow OF pro
in the skies, bctokenng good will 10 their sister
es" They we're there TO night upon the good old ship
ate, with james Buchanan In command, and the great
g K % ass, snFvsa ss eeS o
X republican party could stay the progress Of him
another gallant standard bearer OF their Empire
e. that upright and consistent Judge who arst threw
those tramac.s OF bigotted fauatcism-the Main,
cloud cheers) With John Vanderbilt OF Kings
nty, a man OF more than Roman virtue, and the ga
champion OF our internal works-all good men an
k-on the onward march In the paths OF glory and
q. They must allow him in addressing himself TO the
ocrsc members of the committee, to use scriptura
thcr in the bonds Of holy matrmony these two
inches oil the great famsly-"whom God has put to-
per, let no man put asunderh (Cheers.l In resign
the Office which their Kind pariiaty had called him,
legged leave TO say was bis determination while he
med bis private station 70 devote himself still TO the
rests 9! the constitution aud the welfare Of the demo-
r. Coo arr GcSrHkR, ch lrman OF the united com
&c who sincerely thanked them for the honor he had
lived though he would have been just as well pleased
another had held that position, but tho oaer had
sched him from quarter In which he expected 70
i neither friends nor advocates. Having been So
I'd by them, he accepted-beleying that no democrat
bid re,g.e position, however onerous or responsible
duties might be- He would now press upon the mem
OF the committee the necessity Of attending meetings
inSIlling enthusiasm into those young men WHO
BAT be iusewarm in the cause. a voiee-"Were all
ed. y Their action might and would save Tie I'm.
state, and In saving that might save the Unioi. lie
a thanked them for the honor they had done, and
nsed 10 all the duties OF hi position 10 the best OF
ability. lie nominated the following officers, who
b seyeraliy unanimously elected -
.fs If,sidsnts--Dougas Taylor, Twenty first ward,)
H. fogeriy, (sevenieenth ward -,,-
tTcrries--I.Obert Grant AMI SAMUEL q. Gods0u.
sasU@-Horatio 7. Carr.
ageoni al Arnls-Stcphen u. Kelly.
ud cries then given for Parker, but that gentle
taaio i.yspKRs came forward lie spoke in subs,auce
plows II any else wishes 70 speak | am per.
wiag-ior J am almost tired osl . marching marching
am perfectly happy 70 meet you 70,
mitlee al the Pear Tree combined. The pear tree
deserted, not because they werc wrong but because
democracy saw the necessity Of coming together, IN
D. save the Union and the constitution from viola
Il was said thai IL was matter Of law, but he SAID
natter OF justice and necessity; was the law OF
pr that brought them together. IL was not, a. Tie
sal1 Tor the spos, for not one democrat ia athou
could hope FOR any portion. They would rol up
rl.y q 100 ooo and tla, more than could share
at AL sentiment They had but one great princi.
pad they never bad but one there others that
NJ up lor day. because they were only the prin.
ei day; but tie principles OF the dcmocra
nov the same they were in the
OF thomas Jefferson. There were some democrats
bal deserted them for the black republican ranks;
Al them 20, and the question for them they would
vss where should they 20 to- Uaughter) The
II horse would throw them, aud land them among
III of negroes Their fate would be like that Of the
black republicans at Camden, who had invited
,o5red brothers and sisters 20 Join them. The cap.
lhen proceeded 20 give description OF this mesng,
useqrcnce OF which, he had been informed that one
b sex republican bad died, and that black black
bhcau "a voier) had felt % insulied ta be declared
r.f fof Buchanan. The democrats hal, therefore,
"A two votes by the operation. The papers hal
thst Brooklyn would give sixty black votes, but
talers bad said nothing about the meeting a,
zen.
roscs--Don't forget the HgEup
orAgs-Threc Froans Tor the HEEAtD.
a RSSntRs-Theres no use In me saying anything
st ths HEaAgp. They say Il is turned black repab.
but they re only Just 'osing (Checrs anf laugh.
ND vou ever sec fclo Y going 10 give another
nf nonT they always rsise him liileS And tney
awe the black republicans big fall. They may
khem, perhaps, at Narposs, among the sluatters.
larghtcr.) Hc reioced 70 see present 50 many
Z men whom he exborted 10 stand by their party
heir country as those had done who had gone be.