The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-26

count OF the pattle OF OOlIerln0, from WHICH
Brick ran away, outstripping the race Of the
| famous John Gilpin-are evidences of their just
appreciation of humbug. But we deal in re-
alities, and our quadrilateral contemporary
dealer in dead mems bones, will find the sub
stantial enterprise on which we are about to
enter very different from his "elbows of the
Nincio formed by the sympathies Of youth"
W. 70 Dances at Tammany Hall, and who
Pays the Piper.
II is manifest that the political mountebanks
who ORIG mated the brutalities of the late
rowdy Cow ..ention at Syracuse are getting
deeper and dee ,ser into the mire. In addition
to the lust indign4> tion which is being aroused
throughout the State by the meannesses, rogue
ries and thimble-rigger.s ss Of Cassidy, Cagger l.
Co. and their infamous associates or imbecils
dupes, revolt has sprung up In the very
pocketbook of the Tammany Regency, which
threatens their whole miserable concern with
galloping consumption. Imagine the forty
thieves without oats to feed their horses Con
ceive Of Central Railroad dividend without a
capital to draw the profits from. Think Of
Board of Aldermen without jobs-and the re-
suit will only be an approximation of what
Tammany Hall would be when deprived of the
tremulous fingers of its eager assessors. The
prospect ahead looks very sad for Tammany.
The Tammany democracy have been for
many years past divided into two classes
namely, those who have danced and those who
have paid the piper. "Gentle Donkey" has
borne the burden, while War-horse, Fowler and
the Mutual Admiration Society have sat
astride him. By the hocus pocus for
mula of regular" and regular organiza-
ation," the Tammany Regency wire
pullers have hitherto humbugged reputable
democrats intorecognizing their claim to being
considered the opponents of the views and
principles Of the defunct democratic party.
Industrious wealthy citizens, mainly attentive
to their own private concerns, but attached to
a name which recalls the memories of jefferson
and Jackson, have planked the cash whenever
called upon, and would have continued to do
so forever if the utterly monstrous usurpations
of the last month, first at Albany and then at
Syracuse, had not brought them to their senses.
The Judas Iscariotism of the Regency, in con-
nection with the Wise onnelly letter, together
with the brutalities of the Tammany DULLES on
the 14th inst, have been more than even "good
Donkey" could bear within so short a space of
time.
Very silky, smooth-tongued Post Office
agents have glided and sided around, within
week from merchants counting rooms to the
Collectors Office from the Shoe and Leather
Bank desks to the precincts Of the Pewter Mug,
soliciting every amount from the imposing
assessment" to the SMALLEST favor" in behalf
of the State Committee and the Tammany Gene
raj Committee. And, for the first time in the
career of these pecuniary COMMANDERS, they
have gone away from some Of their ira
dictionary victims with unslaked thirst
and unsatisfed appetites. They have
been met with the rebuff =" Mutual
Admiration Society gentlemen, pay your own
scores You have swindled yourselves, through
bought inspectors, up to Syracuse; you have
elected yourselves delegates to Charleston,
while every decent paying democrat of the
party has been ignored. Now, make the best
of your bargain, and go to Charleston if you
can-but, in any case, 60 to the devil" The
associate collectors have caucused as stupidity
and insipidly as Belshazzar and his women and
eunuchs did when they saw the handwriting on
the wall, but they have not got their money.
The rebellion Of the paying men against the
dancing men is complete, and the former de-
clare that they will give no more money for po-
litical music, unless for an equivalent by
which they, and not the drones in the hive,
may benefit.
Messrs. G. l.. NJ. Barlow, August Belmont,
William Butler Duncan, Isaac Bell Jr., ROYAL
Phelps, Colonel Lee, John J. Cisco, Andrew v.
Stout, Watts Sherman, John II. Brewer, George
Baldwin, Samuel J. Tiden, J. T. Soutter,
Joshua Henry, Schuyler Livingston, George
Forrest, Emanuel B. Hart, Senator Cooley,
Moses Taylor, RsbertJ. Dillon, Sam. F. Butter
worth, Charles Lamont, James B. Nicholson,
Charles Secor, Benjamin Whitlock, Benjamin
Field, H. O. Brewer, Philip Engs, Thomas E.
Davies, Isaac Townsend, Gerard Hallock and
others, have been, at all periods, the gentlemen
upon whom the Rynders school-who never
pay-have relied to keep the democratic cause
out of its embarrassments. What will Tam
many Hall do without them? Not single
one of these individuals was dreamed of, either
to be sent as delegate to Syracuse,
or, by the gang who went there, to represent
their cause at the National Convention at
Charleston. Would this have been the case
had the slightest spark of honor or decency re-
manned in the souls and carcasses of the Tam
many democracy? Certainly not. The packed
primaries, bribed inspectors and unbounded
seishness of the tribe, render it impossible for
the first symptom Of light to show itself in the
midst of their utter darkness without its being
atnnsnhere hy which IL ia surrounded II Ia