The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-19

RIoIoUs POLITICAL MEETING IN pHuADyr.
PHIA.-fhe telegraph has mentioned that Hon
Lewis O. Levin called meeting of Fillmore man
in Philadelphia, Tuesday night, to repudiate the
Union ticket between tho ack Republicans and
Fillmoreites. The Ledger says: y gaa .ss
At the time appointed, (3 o'clock) tn. hal, ,v..
about two-thiros full and after the band plsyed f
Levin. Cheer after cheer for the same neyson M.
cseded this and great confusion soon after nrsvsiisd
in all parts of the room Quiet being some what "a
stored MT Levin stepped 10 the front of the platform
and asked the attention of the citing for e ', min
utes. He sad he desired TO talk with them about
Millsrd Fillmore and his chances of success = =
The confusion then commenced again and ch.ers
and aroans, with cries of ''the trsifern sput him
out!'' "hurrah for Levin !" '.down with Black Re-
pubiicanism" three cheers fer Miliard Fillmore ~
three eroans for Fremont and The woelly horse .,
"three cheers for Fremont and Kansas - &C., were
mingled together and kept th- assembly ia an upros,
tor several ! minutes AT length. Mr. Levin, noticing
Col Jno ) Warner nesr the platform, requested him
TO take the chair and organize the meeting
The Colenei consented and quiet was again re-
stored Three cheers were then given for the Chair
nan, and as many groaus for Levin. Col W. Jumped
chair. and after begging for order succeeded in
speaking as follows: 81 have come here entirely dis
approving of the call of this meeting and it nten
tions Three cheers for the Union tic was eivsn
tnfermiused with groans l am nativs outside
and inside and every way--evsr since 1874. Groans
for Levin, and cries of "Don't let him speaknI
have battled for Native American principles since
l845. have never dsviate ed from them Evsry mar
knows where was to be fouad Here thirty or
forty persons jumped the platform and surrou nded
Mr. Levin, while ne begged them ''for Gods sake
to preserve order and let the meeting go on There
is American Union ticket in the field ana ninety
nine out Of every hundred of the Old Guard approve
of Cheers and cries of 'hear Mr.. Levin" mo
won't listen to the traitor; 'run him out boys
This Union to oyerrun squatter sovereignty
and all the innoy atiaus of the day We must take
the stand boldly, and defeat all the isas opposed to
u.s.
The noise and confusion again broke out worse
than before if such thing were possible and Mr.
Levin implored the t. hear him. He said he
only wanted TO tell them the truth and point out tn.
way by which Fillmore be triumphantiy elected
President They refused to do So and while making
another effort to speak, Mr. Leyin pushed off the
platform and knocked abowesEa& tainted until he
reached the front door Whfl3 passing through tn
loom he waved his hat and cheered Justify for Fill
more, while scores of those who violently opposed
him, followed him with their derisien
Cheer after cheer was given for the Union ticket
and motion made for Col Warner to tax the ch air
This aIreed to- and calls were made for "a speec
| from Geo. w. Reed" Mr. E. went ON the platform
bat refused to speak.
After delay of aOIne ten minutes Mr., s. Farrand
offered resolution endorsing the Union ticket sno
| enc denouncing Levin, which were agreed to-
proposition next made to form in procession ani
go up TO the Fillmore meeting in the Fourteen ward
wnlch aso prevailed. but the formation delayed
| in attempting TO raise SS5 to pay the musicians
The chairman requestedshe gentlemen to contri
butte TO the music fund ard sfter effort to raise it
cents had been collected. The crowd then rushed
to the door, and thus closed Of the most diso
derly meetings that assembled in PHILADELPHIA