The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-27

or ,ae forty oGc thousand votes you had Caeers
Whore bis regularity then? II suited his poltc~
Gttp 10 oppose regular nominations thon. But olssms
port because he i, the regular nominee at pro-
sent REGULAR nominations according his docne 4 I
Lot "a he respected in November, I847 but ",
most Low down aud worship them in the month
Of November, 1853 Now, he has recently made a
speech, N which he has not denied that he
opposed the democratic party then but he has declare
that Hiram Wabrdgc, on the other side was almost
black traitor IS himself He tries to prove that two
make right by duplicating Your other candidate
N The ssue charge Now suppose my authority upon
that charge should be taken sufficient think the
tcrcst Which had in the stake Of the Mayoraty of 1857
charge against Nr Hiram wabrdge OF seeking the nomi-
nation which was subsequently obtained by Mr.. nemsnn
believe il false {Cnccrs voice. That puts the lie
down IL thioath) AND / shall continue to believe Il
false III some better authority than Mr. Sekies IS pro
cuced for It, Bat what has that to do with this question:
what has that 10 do with the election OF representative
to Congress from this district in 1852 hold that you
Tor the other Of these men, according
his capacity his honesty his fidelity to democratic prin
cipls and without reference to what Mr. Walbridge's
opinion may have been as s to the Masorsl,y We
shameless heard nothing from Mr.. Walbridge in oppo
sition 10 ysef (Cheers) With reference TO Gen. Wal
bridge he has before said been already your repre-
sentative in Congress lie elected by overwhelm
ing majority lie went to the national Legislature and
he served his constituents faithfully. Through the stormy
debates questions Of great national import al all times
and upon all occasions, General Wabritige was found
your faithful representative, sustaining you with his eo
Quence, well known 10 rs all. Coming home he was no.
minated by you again. and better endorsement Is re-
CURED Of his aey an the fact that he was nominated
~ the Gcmoc ATTIC party without opsosition, and when
defeated, be was defeated with the other candidates
throughout the whole city (Cheers.) have been reiuc.
tant 10 interfere IL this question The attitude which
OF these persons has assumed towards self rendered
naecatc for me to appear here for the purpose Of dis
cnsstg question that might render me liable 10 the i'm
pu'aon OF personal feeling have no personal feeling
TO subsCrrc IN this matter The democracy Of this dis
t;ct are too dear to me that should sacrifice them TO
such motive say to the people Of this district, ire
spe,i,c ~ politics at Genera. hiram Mabrage wll be
t1rcf al n
mat ~ hd"as can pe relied upon, that i" i truthful;
at Is Il eloquent, Npf ~ and test, and vii never be
iraiGr 10 the cause 81 the people.
Che following letters FROM lion pne s. Dickinson and
Hon Gideon J. Tucker, Secretary OF state, wore re-
cciyea:--
LETTER from DANIEL = DICKINSON.
AS1oa Ilou,s, Nss Yoek. Oct IS. 1853
NY Dyar ssram iavorea with yours OF the 22d, inviting
be @ at & r q ns rS on r SSa
s is sasys s &c o Gs
SURE s to mss and Se with my eGS aeo@
Va iaa eanroi Ny visit Ely
whichhas already about week and
mind from is CONSIDERATION to enter upon The exciting discus
sion Of political ass and while I,egiet that am thus Th
sure have in eecenson but done Justice to and
interfere q The local affairs of The city Il his time perhaps
bea. in behalf Of the true and faith
upon this occasion Of the eminent position honorable
mn,e 9cspp before e soHs,Ty Is and gentle
% hs sse OF n as e foe
worthy the confidence OF his fellow citizens any
place in The nen.. have the honor to be sincerely
BEN. RAY, Esq. Chairman.
LETTER FROM GIDEON ). TUCKER.
meeting OF the democracy Of the Third Congressional district
Wsss sn a r bs Ss ss
and only democratic candidate for Congress that district
he meeting, certainly sSsl Be- polls Il live iii
1ssses district ss pr @
ssnms q the democracy Is clearly favorable . General
cas- mi pon q d" he rn; Tia. %y
psreass g DE past and may cons na moreover
viii be accomplished between the Tammsny and the op'
position leaders, have also not been without
ass esnnc. doubt that he honora5e sound and reliable
Watriaee Congress They have ndaeement to give
h a % he = a. &c s.. Gy e he
sei and FIDELITY ALREADY y brilliant consrsss.onal ssEeer
only democrat that be eieced and trust he wa
sge e ss s w is hs
es'''' '''' GIDEON j. TUCKER
General wAIBRIDGE was then loudly called for ON
rising the General received with great enthusiasm
and prolonged cheers. bespoke in favor of the amend
ment OF the state constitution the enlaI cement OF the
for avorng these improvements he proceeded TO speak
o. national policy Ne advocated the acquisition Of the
island OF Cuba by all just and honorable
tent with the consttuton-the extension OF the national
territory whenever favorable opportunity occurred to
execute such policy He advocated the proprcty Of ex
tending protcctorate Mexico and Central America,
for the purpose Of preserving nyoate the rights Of
citizens doing business In those countries anu he lastly,
expressed himself in favor Of rendering home and CHI
zeLbp freely 70 the oppressed Of every nation lie then
concluded by reviewing his political career in contrast
with that IT Dan h Sicklcs, and while he careful 20
avoid saying anything that would express personal ami