The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-09

IepNtNC tneEo - none sutpaSSes IN mr'
yes, tie battle OF New Orleans, which we
assemos1d 10 commemonatc That battle !
taneh, the w9rs that was not BY hrsng bands 9,
taught thr wori tia, reemens breasts the best de-
fence Of irrw, ns so .ppiausc) upcn tina. occasion
mother country though rather sepmother than real
mother she had her mercsnares here thirty years after
our father had taught them lesson. They thought
they nvncble but taught them another lesson
That "Fs great day-that Sth Of January. In front
Ssns on ,he flower Of the British army irane in the
sos 900 lust such men rs there are now around this
tive. applause The enemy came ON; they are met
erort. But they met by sheet of ire and they
eel before the braves Of the forest fa before The
tempest They were Taught lesson they have not since
forgotten At tina, time they ravo the frcsidontr
sage but few nes in all Nov tire whsle OF the Presi
dents message s printed In full that all may see it.
There caa be better pace 70 celebr2ts such ami
yersary as this, and sbew 10 tho world that American
reenca can defend American SOIL THAI this time honored
beea~held Atthat very time, during of 1912,
when seemed If about 10 be overwhelmed by
the foreign sercensres that thrown upr shores
there fort from this ball resolutions which
ncrsd the Yubc heart 10 successful resis;sscc and,
N.-~ Engls,der arr happy To meet so MAN. sons OF New
York this OCCASION Our fs;yors fought side by side
IN occascns like this all Of ono heart and Of one
scli; we'ee that We American citzss and VIC look
upon the great future before with hope and PRIDE and
y when feeble and weak Us We were in 1872,
were able TO meet An army of merccnares and con-
auer TIE terans who bad been victorious over Napo
leon. what may now DO, with thirty millions OF
freemen and increasing a. such a rate, that railroad
can DaruIy our pr4TeSS. (APp0CSS
Al that time there was perfec. wilderness between us
andour friends upon the other side NJ the Canada frontier
Now 100 QUO American oayonets could be thrown ever
there in the corse Of single day and consequently
are treated exceedingly polite by friends upon the
other side of the water am exceedingly happy such
atne TINS meet my brethren Of the great state of
New York 90 be taken by the hand by that gallant band
that have done so much for the glory of this country
viii conclude by giving the following sentiment
1.-The Empire staeThe first IN this confedcracy; she
has ever set example of patriotism, and viii continue
TO do so till time is no more" (Applause)
-. r.,
lows
James Buchanan, President Of the United states, the
worthy successor Of Washington, Jefferson ard assson
JONI VAN buren, responded as follows
Erie nds and fellow democrats and Grand Sohen Of this
socety- exceedingly Obliged 50 you calling upon
me to respond TO the sentiment which you have just read
NOthg that could say ce1d more correctly the
fact than the language used by you when you said that
James buchanan was "he worthy successor OF Washing
ton, Jefferson and Jackson" (heers) We have assem-
bed here TO night moro particularly do honor to
battle Of New Orleans. That great effort Of
patriotism and act of vaor drew the attention
OF the people Of the United States 10 Jackson And
Of those indications Of the nstpct of the democratic
party and its natural saacity that they should At the
eiuy applied Tor the benefit OF the people OF the United
States. jackson was brought forward, all know
and twice elected President OF the United states, and
have the satisfaction Of remembering that from the rt
10 the last ough the removal Of the deposits and
other great contests OF Jacksons career Tammany Hall
stood by him (Applarse) And lamnaDy Hall Is iden
naed with his name and from one end Of the
United states 10 the other. But there individual
not in Tammany Hall, whose health you now drink,
who came INTO public life almost ootemporaneousy
with the civil career OF Jackson altitude 10
James Buchanan. (Appause) He entered into
all the great contests jackson e and in the contests
OF him who succeeded him and in those Mr. aud
IN them All no one a more Distinguished fer his wis
dom, judgment, skill and courage than James Buchanan
1hree chcers) These circumstances drew the attention
Of the people of the United States To Mr. Buchanan for the
recent Presidential canvass. The foresight the prudence
the steaaness that b. had evipced, challenged She sm
ration Of the American people, and in the crisis OF
history through which passed at the late Presidential
election perhaps there was single man in these United
States whose general fitness and prudence for the Office of
President OF the Unted States universally al
k~ed and admired than thai OF James Buchanan.
{Applause The sagacity OF those who brought him for
ward and elected him has been justified by the result and
may well challenge criticism in reference 10 his Ires
dental career. And while this not the time the
cas'on to defend him against the assaults made upon him,
make free In say that though his suggestions In regard
10 Kansas have called forth much opposition yet in
thirty days IRON to day there Will he universal recogn
ton OF their wisdom and prudence. (Appause) 10,
too with regard message which we have this day
received IRON Washington regard 10 the seizure of Gen
Waller. While the President desires the of
people 10 be turned towards the Anericauzaton of this
coptinept-whe he looks with towards the
tension of this confcderacy he determined 70 out down
those Illegal and fruess expeditions which retard the oh
lects which they profess TO advance have taken up
too much Of your time already. eco on, go on.')
have only 10 say 30 you regardo James Buchanan,
have Just stated in regard 10 Andrew Jackson, that
IamInauy Hall viii always stand by Linn applause in
be same spirit, with almost the same and the
organization that stood by jackson in the pers OF the
trying crisis through which he passed, which stood by his
SUCCESSOR IN regard 10 independent treasury
which stood BY James h. Polk when James Buchanan
Secretary Of state. They viii sustain him with
ono heart and with one voice desire not 10 detsn You
from listening TO others who am az ANXIOUS 10 hear
you can be- will therefore beg leave TO propose you
the following sentiment
The democratic party Of the United States, Of which
James buchanan the head, and Tanmany Hall the heart
when the head and heart both sound the organization
is healthy. (rhree cheers-aBd tiger thrown in
The next toast was-Jchn C breckenridge Vice y resi-
dsui o. The United States-kentucsys young and gallant
sun.
Captain RyNprrs replied In substance As follows He
felt grathed IN being called upon 10 respond W toast in
honor Of such man "a John Brcckenrdge-a man
whose genius aud energy Of character eminenty qualified
him 20 represent the American people In the high position
which he occupied. lie was worthy associate of the
great and sagaCious statesman who stands at tho
head of the government He was em;nently tu.tcd To
the title Of the young and gallant son Of Kentucky
chvalrous Henry Clay, in whom the democracy had met
a noble foe worthy VI their steel With such
james Buchanan and John Rrecknrdgc al the head Of
our country need fear the OF the abolition.
we need not about the fsnst ;sm Of three thou
sand abolition cereymen, o. of forty nine letter writers.
for they ~ ind IN lanes Buchanan man who
swor IN manner which they do not relish. (Crcs Vi
"OrdeT. =" "OTdcr.')
The Vice Ircsil eni Vim n HryNEpy-If any man has
cot anything 10 say, be had better go w. sta.rs
A NOio-Yes, by God,
Captain R,sras-Thstis very emphatic apd ike what
say myself somtmcs. Oauehter) Well, gentlemen,
We smoked the pipe Of peace last night.
VoiuE--(to some one who was noEy)-IW him out.
CAITnS RNNpsfcs-Well, think you make noise
about putting him out than he docs himself Oaugher)
Is, say drink from the refreshing spring, and bury
said have dcne Last night the representatives Of the
democracy met in the old time honorcd building, and
when got together VIC elected chairman for the
suing year Of the democratic Republican General Commit
cc-fApplause) land more honorable gentleman could
no be found. Tlose wbo thought that old Tammany
going % be broken up are mistaken.
voiCE-Yes, and they we're glad 70 como back
Captain BYNrKEs-Aye, and will tell you the counter
part Of ha-1aruany Hall was a Had 10 ret them back
they 10 cosoe The Csp,an gave in conclusion
'Tbe United derDoCracy-invncble ever (Applause
"TDe memory Of Andrew Jackson was drank In ri
lence After which
The Congress 81 the United States" was given.
"The Army aud Navy Of the Unhd Siates - was the
next toast Lieutenant Andrew Jackson Drake Of the
United states navy, replied and conclusion gave "An-
drew Jackson and the Two Manztays 81 the Democratic
Party. James Buchansd and rarnmaby Hall
The next toast the estate Of New York. to which
Hen. John G Wright replied.
He spoke 81 the admission Of Gov King that the fnan
cal policy of the democfai party the for the
country. NhLlo the dnm2crarN rnninlnd lhe-r adhe