New-York daily tribune., November 01, 1850, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York daily tribune. (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866

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BUSINESS N?TIGES.
To Advertisers.?The Large circu?
lation of The Tribune in both rilv aw! country, and ospe
clally in far??, renders it the boat possible mudlunifor ail
thosewho wish to mas," ihoir \?< ?> no i wants ??>"" "
to the pul>lic in tin" way which will ensure the most prompt
?nd profitable returns. ^_
Zv v ert ISlf? Ii i re c to Ii v ?
DEW advertisements wiu. be FOOND UKDER their
RESPECTIVE HEADS As FOLLOWS.
FIUST PACE. : THIRD PAGE. , SEVENTH PACE.
{Special Xattcc: ... .
Political Notices... I lotnmg. .
Want Place*. Ttic-j'arh
Wanted. Mediant*.\'r'i
Trateli
Poardirvj... . .
tine Puhlualtont.. \ Vrv'i*, t<?/.o ... I r or *.uro] ,o
Dry Good*. e\r.\ SIXTH PAGE. EIGHTH P/
5ECONU PACE. ! IVindoic Shade*... j AmutmenU
Water Cure.
I)anci
Hardwire. California.
Knie? by Auction
3UY.*c...
P
?Jrutrvc'tion.,' Hits, Insurance... llemovc
Xutic, fee..' tarpc.ing. tec-i_
Parodi.?Those who would like to see
s perfect likeness of MT. Parodi, the Prima Donna, should
rail at the celebrated Dac?ERREXN Rooms of MEADE
Brothers. 2UJ Broadway. We saw there three pictures of
the sinter, and each one may be pi inounced faultless The
sMkade Daguerreotypes are in the very highest perfection
of tbeart. If a parody be a close imitation of an original,
these three pictures Of Parodi tire perfect parodies.
Mori: Proofs that Consumption can
be Cored.?a communication from Mr. Isaac Baiiey of
Baltimore, to Dr. J. H. Schenck of Philadelphia. One of
the greatest cures ever made in Baltimore:
Baltimore, Monday, Sept. 2;.
To Dr. J. H .Schenck?Sir: This is to certify that my
wife, Ann Bailey, bad a severe attack of Bilious Pleurisy
In the winter of'1812; after being relieved of that she com?
plained of a paiu in her br"a?t nnd side, attended with a se?
vere cough and tightness In her chest 1 had the advice ol
the l)cst physicians in the city, but none of them could give
bei any relief; they all pronounced her case incuruhle. 1
then got six bottles of Swaim's Panacea, but she could get
no relief; her cough still Increased. She tried everything
that was recommended through the papers for Consump?
tion, but could get no relief ; her cough got so severe at
times she would have to sit down in tie'street, and when
walking i-he would frequently get in a kind of stupor and
full prostrate on the floor; u palpitation ol the hea'i and
pain In the loins, with u dizziness in die head, would follow.
I then gave up all hopes of her ever '.icing cured, and look?
ed for her death every day. having lingered lor two
veers, and could get no relief until last June: seeing Dr.
Si henck's advertisement in the Sun. I was determine 1.she
should try UiePotMONicSvaoPi I w<-nt to your agent, Mr.
Witrri'i?,"und purchased a botUe of your Syrup : be told me
if she v. ould persevere with it, it would certainly cure her.
Aller sue used two bottles it be^un to make her very Bick,
and she threw up n great quantity of thick, tough mailer:
she soon got relief, und could breathe more freely; after using
the eight bottles the pain left her Side and breast. She threw
up a great quantity of matter ail the time; after the tenth
botllc lei appetite began!.me, and from Uiat time she
has be<in getting better. She is now wel. thank God, and
through ihe use of your valuable Syrup. You may make
vvl.tsc of ihis von like, anil I recommended to all persons
afflicted in Ihe same way to use ihe Pulmonlc Syrup, and,
with Ihe help of God and ti.i-- valuable medicine, they may
yel be saved fiom aconsimiptnous grave.
ISAAC BAII.V.
Any person wishing to see me, can do so by calling at my
house, B8 Dovcr-St between Eulaw and I'aca st. Baltimore.
Si in.Ni k's Pulmonic Svrup is sold at $1 per bottle, or
six boitles for $5. C. V. Clickener it Co. i;i Barday-st
an'the General Agents for New-York and vicinity.
Hats that are Hats.?Made of the
best slock Ihe market can produce for cash, and put to?
gether by ll.e tirst workmen of the age, with whom .judi?
cious arrangements are made, by which they share In the
Jirofits of lue establishment Coleman being a practical
laiter. and having otherwise resources at his command, he
is enabled to furnish Hats of the London and Parisian, as
Well as Ihe New-York style, and made to order. The stand?
ard price S3 oO. C?LEMAN'S Sales Room,
100 Nassau-st.
Amidon.?Examine his Fall and Winter
style of Gentlemen's Hats. They are the most beautiful
Hal )'CtIntroduced. Also, the Paris Hat.
AM1DON,301 Broadway, near Duane-st.
Parodi.?An accurate likeness, and a
beautiful portrait of this celebrated Prima Donna lias been
laken at Biiaiiv's, and is for exhibition al his Gallery of Da
(i cerk EOTvi'e s, 2115 Hroad way.
The Highest Premiums.?The highesl
premiums at ihe Kai there and al ihe Fair in Philadelphia,
were awarded to the Roots, (southwest corner of Broad?
way and Friinklin-st.) for their beautiful, tasty, elegaiit, life?
like and finished Daouerreotvpe Likenesses, bo farsupe.
rior to anything ever before seen ihis side of the Atlantic?
Roots' Daguerreotypes are perfectly wonderful.
Over-Coats.?We beg tu call attention
to our various new styles of Over-Coats, altogether the
largest stock v e have ever presented for sale. Our various
hunts und colors of two-sided Over-Coals are now sought
alter, not only here, but we have orders for thorn from most
of the principal cities in ihe Union. They aro considered
?he very neatest und moil comfortable stylo of Over-Coat
ever Introduced, either aide forming an elegant coal, and
diH'erent in color from the oilier. d. V J. DEVLIN,
nl be ixi and 35 John-si. cor. Nassau-st
Business Coats.?We have paid more
lhan ordinary attention lo getting up this class of Coat this
season, and ihe thousands who every day visit our estab?
lishment have praised ihem, both for the variety of style
nml cm, ami ihe selection of die goods with u liich they are
milde. Al'oll.i
?Mi lliard variety. D. .\ J. DEVLIN,
ill (if in id 15 John-Si. cor. Nassau-st
?ijiiu!
tV We receive letters almost every
week from Individuals und firms in Boston luid New-York,
containing advertisements, with request lo insert in our pa?
per. No attention has heretofore or will in future bo paid
to such letters. Our only atitho izctl Agent is Mr. \. B.
Palmer,with whom contracts can be made on as favora?
ble terms us at this oiiice. [Bttngor (Me.) Democrat.
Men's Furnishing Goods.?TJndcr
Sliiits, Drawers, Socks, Shirts, Collars, Bosoms, Scarfs.
Cravats, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Dressing
Gowns, and every other article in the furnishing line, may
be bought at tho lowest market '.- rices, at wholesale and
retail, ai Sanxay's, i lb Willlam-st. near Fulton.
VSt' The progress of Goldsmith's lady
plipiis Is u oitdeniil. Among tho two large classes nioetlng
daily nl 11 A.M.and li P.M. aro several that promise to be
superb v> riters. His suite of lour rooms, al 289 Broadway,
Is occupied by pupils all day long-, anil the results are most
satisfactory. The juice of ii course of lessons, ">n. is as
nothing In comparison with the beuetitderived,
Study.?lN'o man ran be said to lie well
dressed without baviug a good II it. The Hat crowns tho
al?re of a gentleman. It matters not the article which the
Hat encloses, if the Hat be an elegant one, anil to be ele
gantil must be a Knox Hal?then is tho wearer a gentle
man. li any one presume to question his title to the appel?
lation, lit him refer to his Hat, and Knox will decide the
case. Go, then, follow-cidzeus, to Knox. and procure ye
each one, thai which, nor wealth, nor birth can confer, a
Hat that gives gentility.
t ? Dr. Green has removed his Opcra
1 lye Surgery-und Consulting Rooms lu Broadway. To
facilitate ihe convenience of patients suffering from dis
esses ol Ilm Chest and Throat, his otlico hours will beev
tended until 5 o'clock, daily,
Lyon's Magnetic Powders and Pills.
If e'er annoyed by Ants wr Flies,
Bedbugs or Cockroaches,
i ou'ii rind this remedy n check
Against their fond approaches.
If Moths should gmtliei In your clothes
Aud spoil your choicest garments,
Don't give ii up, hut buy a flask
Of "Powder" for Ihe "varmints.''
It insects should your plants destroy
And eke some gentle (lower,
Should droop and wither by their touch.
Just try its magic power.
For Ruts and Mice he has a Pill.
Most potent in its action,
Should they annoy, just give ? dose,
'TxmII cost you but a fraction.
Emam'ci. Lyon, .120 Broadway, is the Inventor and pro?
prietor of the celebrated Magnetic Powders, and a Pill lor
the Instantaneous destruction of Rats and Mice, articles
which have received the high approval of the most eminent
physicians In the City, likewise the tirst premium of the
American Institute. nl ?V
Nervous Debility?Dr. 15. De L.vn
cv continues to pay particular attention to the treatment of
Nervous and Constitutional Debility, usually the result of a
Molaiion of the laws of Nature, showing Itself in weak?
ness of the back and lower extremities, sei Mistrust, aver?
sion lo society, forgetfuluess. lassitude, Sic.ic. Treatment
by letter, in English, Kreuch or German. Office ">1 Lispen
srd-st. near Broadway. nl
"The Spy in Society."?Thispower
fiil romance is commenced In the ?? Interxational" for
November, with the continuation of Bulwert new novel,
ulso tales by Dickens, James, Hawthorne-, 4:0. Portraits of
Berunger,Lamenuais. "John Timori," fashion plates. A: e.
The current Intelligence in literature, science ami art. See
advertisement on the tirst page.
fcTi*" The wonderful sale of Carpets eon
tinned for a few weeks longer at lit Bowery, Hirim An?
derson's. The whole stock of Carpets, Rugs, Druggets.
Oil Cloths, Table Covers, remnants of Oil Cloths, Shades,
itc. are offered nl a reduction of 20 per cent, preparatory to
extensive additions and alterations. By ail means embrace
this rare chance.
Horsemanship.?An Evening Class for
Gentlemen I in the noble and manly art of Horsemanship,
will open at DtsBRow's, Riding School, SO Fourth-ave. on
Saturday ;wer.itig, Nov. 2, and continue each Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday evenings during the season, odl tit
tSr" Dr. Nichols's article in the Water
Cure Journal, entitled "The Csrse Removed: A State?
ment Of Facts Respecting .'he Efficacy of Water Cure m
the Treatment of Uterine Disease*, and the Removal of the
Pains and Perils of Pregnancy am.' t'hiiduirtb," may he ob?
tained at CaowEN's.?i?l Broadway,o.'l'i Strlsger Town
wnd, under the American Museum. o304t^
Gentlemen's Fall and \V: i* t e r
Wsar.?Wm. T. Jknxinss A Co. Zil Broadway, o?J??Re
the Park Fountain, will this day intnsluce their new s>t\"'es
of Overcoats, andsSrther Fall and Winter Garments, com- -
prising an asaor?nent in style and character far superior to
mv productions they have rieretoRire rendered so accepta
bio to their numerous patrons. ol if
Trees, Shrubs, ice?Parsons cV Co.
Flushing near New-York, ofl'er for sale, at their Commer
clai ?ardon and Nursery, a larger slock and greater variety
Ui*j tiioy oa^-e before possessed, of Frail aud Ornamental
trees,bbriib?,Grape Vinos, Rose*. Ons-n-Hoiiso Plums,
?r- 03lSwDfc3lW?
BUSINESS HOTZ OES.
Great Carpet Sale op $7?,??U Stock.
?The entire steer; ofCABPETiNG, On. Cloths, Drugcbts.
kc. kc. now In store 432 Pearl-st. must positively bo sold
before the 1st December next. Having taken the large and
elegant store. 37!' Broadway, comer white-st, will open the
same on the 1st December next, with an entire new stork
of rieb and elegant Carpets, ax. Will sell their present
slock at first cost, nnd positively not more asked. Those in
want should avail themselves of the present opportunity of
purchasing Carpets at irreal bargains.
PETERSON t HUMPHREY.
o23 2w* 132 Pearl-sL
t3T Where caivb^found the best stock
of Men's and Boy's Clothing lo bo had in the City. We
nre selling of! our Over-Coats and heavy ?lolhtaz withoilt
reg?ril to rou. B0UGHT0N 9c KS'AI'P.
A NEW EPOCH IN MEDICINE.
Does Bronchitis, cold or cough
Threaten, friend, to lake yen off.'
Do flushed cheeks and laboring breath
Startle you with feurs of der.tli'
Does y?ur side, or throat, or chest,
Tain, and rob you of your rest?
Or does Asthma or catarrh
On your happiness make war?
If 'tis so, we've glorious news?
Spottkn's famous CanoV use 1
In that form. Cod Liver Oil
Sickens,nauseates no more;
Death is cheated of his spoil.
And Consumption's reign is o'er.
Wholesale and retail at I IK Bowery.of Chadwick, Fulton
Kerry- Mrs. Hays. Brooklyn, widoftheaDruggista^general
""BP The Morand Daguerrean Gal?
lery, (established 18-10) 132 Chatbam-st. opposite the Na?
tional Thkatf.r.?The pictures Ut dllSestllllllsllinellt st-ibfJ
unsurpassed for boldness of outline, faitluulnessi oLuJumess
and durability of impressior
}?W Fowlers A: Wells, Phrenologists
and Publishers, Clinton Hall, 131 Nassau-st. near the Park
Barnum's Museum.?Excellent perform?
ances to-dnv, afternoon and evening.. Comedy and Farce?
fun and iolUry?vei tV. 5n a decent, decorous way. Robert
Macaireja performed this afternoon?enough to'make von
die laughing. This evening tlie Soldiers Daughter, a deli
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i.
WHIG NOMINATIONS.
-v
For Governor.... WASHINGTON HUNT, of Niagara Co.
L ent. Goierner..GEORGE J. CORNELL of N. Y. City.
Ctmal Comm'r.. .EBENEZER BLAKELY of Otsego.
Prison Inspector. .Gen. ABNER BAKER of Jefferson.
Clerkcf Appeal*..WESSEL S. SMITH of Queens.
X5T General Committee of Democratic Wliisr
Yoiintt Men.?A regular meeting of this Committee ?
be held ut the Broadway House, on Kill DAY EVENING,
Nov. 1st, 1850, at half-past 7 o'clock.
By order, E. DELAFIELD SMITH. Chairman.
Isaac W.m. Smith, > cfirratftri?,
Jacob E. Howaro, J ^??ariea. m -,,
Beware of lFalM'UooiU:
Several of the Seymour journals in the in?
terior of the State are repeating the exposed
falsehood that the Editor of The Tribune
opposed the hill submitted to Congress hy
Washington Hunt for the relief of the
Famishing People of Ireland in 1847. Our
columns give the lie to that story, most em?
phatically. When first asked to sign a
petition for a grant of Five Millions of Dol?
lars from the Treasury, we declined to do
it: but Mr. Hunt's bill had our earnest
wishes and our eflbrts in aid of its passage.
The same journals charge us with sending
an aiient into the interior to electioneer for
Washington Hunt among our Irish-born
citizens on the strength of his Speech and
Bill. That is entirely fulse again : we
liuvc sent no one tmt to electioneer any?
where, and had no part in sending one.
?What is the excuse for all these fabri?
cations } We have personally assailed no
candidate on the adverse ticket?no sup?
porter of ihat ticket. No individual op?
posed tous has been assailed because of our
Political differences. Why, then, this re?
sort to abusive personalities ? Shall those
who do it be permitted to profit thereby ?
Blow Signature were Obtained.
The following is one instance among
many of the sort showing how signatures
to the call for the great ? Peace' Meeting
were canvassed for :
Mr. Becker, a trunk-seller in Iiis store: Enter
Mr Bland, a dry goods jobber :
Mr. Bland. Good morning, Mr. Becker! \Vil|
you just give us your name to the call for the
?Union' meeting, to sustain the Constitution ami
laws, and put down Ami .Slavery agitation '
Mr. Bteker. I should want to think a while
lirst. On the whole, 1 don't see any need of such
a meeting, nnd 1 guess 1 went sign.
Mr. Bland. You do, ch .' Well, Sir! / hare
orders lo Jill fur trunks sometimes, and I "ucss I
shall look fur them elsewhere hereafter.
Mr. Becker. Of course, Mr. Bland! If you
suppose you buy wie in buying my trunks, I trust
you will be sure to patronise somebody else in
future. [Exit Bland, huffy.]
Such was the purport ol u conversation
\\ hich actually took place. We have
changed the names, ami the article dealt in
by Becker, but nothing essential.
'I'm Views of tiik President.?Those who
profess to speak for President Pilimore have
not hesitated to say that he would rather see
Loco-Focos elected to Congress than such Whigs
us these persons choose to call " Abolitionists."
These alleged expressions of his views, wer.'
brought to his knowledge on Monday last. In
reply Mr. Pilimore authorized a gentleman to sayi
" that so Far from having said any such thiti?, he
had no secret wish that such should be the result
ami that he had uniformly expressed his opinion,
freely and strongly, in favor of the election of
every Whig Nominee.'
This, we have no doubt is true ; and it is to be
hoped that those who really wish to consult the
views of the President w?l give a zealous sup?
port to ail Whig Nominees. [Alb. Eve. Jour.
Iowa.-?The majority of Daniel F. Miller,
(Whig,) for Congress in the lid District, over Win.
Thompson, Jr. elected by the )k>1Mh*>1i theft in
isis, is about Six Hundred The District gave
about live hundred Opposition majority at the
August Election. This change shows that steal?
ing is not popular, even with those in whose be?
half it is ostensibly perpetrated. The more honest
of the Iowa Opposition believe their party able to
carry seats enough in Congress without stealing
any.
Wild Cat.?We learn from the Fort Smith
i Ark.1 Herald that this noted Seminule Chief has
come in from the Rio Grande. He was drunk for
a week after his arrival at Little River. He has
called a council of Seminoles, as it is supposed to
induce them to join him in a foray to the Rio
Grinde. The Seminoles as well as the Creeks
are said to be opposed to him. The latter have
sent a baud of BOO warriors to arrest him and his
followers : there will probably be a light between
the parties.
Ur' Opposition Nomina (John ?
Vhavtmtqvc Co.?Dist. Atty, Lorenzo Morris of
Mayville; Supt. of Poor, Caleb J. Allen of Sin
clenrville ; Sessions .Instice. Chas. B. (ireon of
Ellington; Coroners, Isaac Eddy of Ashville, to
fill vneam y, J, B. McClcnathan of Hanover.
WASHINGTON HUNT.
And the " Bill for tin- Relief of Ireland."
The Opposition papers are just now discussing
the Irish Relief Bill, introduced into Congress by
Washington Hi nt, in February, 1S17. Some ol
them are trying to make it appear that Mr. Hunt
had no part in getting up that bill. Others are try.
1 ????nrtl,-,! if wnc niienr.?tit II tiollll
mgtoniakc it appear that it was unconstitutional.
Under these circumstances 1 have thought it ray
spectator, nut i am sun, m> minus ?i
what I say. I believe, too. that the cond
Hunt meets the warm approval, not oi
Naturalized citizens, but of the great ro
would have rejoiced to sec so great a m
Immediately after the large raeetin
Washington to sympathise with and devise means
for the relief of the suffering people of Ireland, at
which Vice President Dallas presided, and at which
ury.
i in
of
ade
he
Mr. Webster ami other benators a
the House of Representatives appe
speeches, Washington Hunt propo
nevolence of his heart, that something should be
done beside empty talk for the relief of Ireland.
He had heard hollow-hearted demagogues speak
by the hour, before election days, to prove then
love for Ireland: hut here the people of Ireland
were dying by thousands, and Washington Hunt
thought acts were better than words. He accord?
ingly drew upland offered his bill. Of the course
of that bill in Congress 1 will speak as I find it
reported in the Congressional Globe, which is
published by parties always in opposition to the
Whigs?Blair and Rives, Editors and organs for
Andrew Jackson. It is the Congressional Globe
of the Second Session of the Twi
gress, and mi
brary, where
casilv found ;
public li
e can be
il and proved by record.
I choose to take this as my reference though I
remember the facts too vividly ever to torget them.
I watched every movement, and neglected mj
own business to plead both with Whigs and
Loco-Focos. to pass the bill, that the world might
rise up and bless the nation doing such a deed.
February 9, 1817, Washington Hunt in the
House of Representatives, '-guve notice that he
would ask leave, at a future day. to introduce a
bill for the relief of Ireland." [Congressional
Globe, page 36C]
February 10, the next day, " Mr. VV. Hunt. 60
leave given, and in pursuance of previous notice,
introduced a bill for the relief of Ireland." The
bill appropriated the sum ofJivehuwired thousand
dollars. It wa.s read twice and referred to the
Committee of the Whole ami ordered to he print?
ed. [Page 377.]
In the Committee of the Whole the hill slept
the sleep of death. Again and again Mr. Hunt
appealed to the House to take it up and give a
vote on it; but all in vain. The House had a
Loco-Foco majority of 60 or 70. and refused to let
the bill be taken up.
February 20', we find the following record:
"Mr. Washington Hunt made a strong effort to
get up bis bill for the relief of Ireland, but the
House refused.'' \ Congressional Globe, page 511.]
That for two weeks almost even,-day Wash?
ington Hunt plead with that Loco-Foco House
to let the .bill come up ; but to no purpose. The
hopes of the friends of Ireland in this quarter
were crushed, so they turned their attention to the
Senate, where it is esier to get any subject taken
up limn in the House.
Accordingly, on the 24th day of February, just
one fortnight after Mr. Hunt had offered it in the
House, Mr. Crittendcn, then a Senator from Ken?
tucky, and now Mr. Fillmore's Attorney-General,
I qnve notice thai he would submit to the Senate n
bill similar to that of Mr. Hunt in the House ?
Congressional ('lobe, page -191.
February 2G. Mr. Critteuden introduced his hill
into the Senate, and made an eloquent speech
showing that this bili was almost word for word
with the one passed in 1812 for the relief of the
people of Venezuela, suffering from the effects of
an earthquake, which was signed by Madison,
then President of the I 'nitod States, who had been
the leading man in framing the Constitution of the
United Stales, and should surely have understood
what was. or what was not constitutional. This
Venezuelan bill was voted for by John C. Cal?
horn). Richard M. Johnson, John Randolph, and
others, then members of the House, and passed
the Senate without opposition (yet the Loco Foco
presses now say that it was unconstitutional!]
It was approved by .Madison, May 8th, 1812. Mr.
Crittendcn urged that a common brotherhood
with the people of Ireland made il more tit that
we should relieve the people of Ireland than the
people of Venezuela. He argued that it was con
stilutioual. To argue that it was not, ?xci aimed
he, " would be to suppose that the Constitution
was set up in opposition to the spirit of our re.
ligion, and to repeal that high law of Heaven?the
law of the Eing of Kings."
Mr. John M. Clayton, then a Senator from Dela?
ware, and recently Gen. Taylor's Secretary or
State, sustained the bill, and moved that it be read
the third time, ami passed the same dav. He read
the resolutions of his State, calling upon govern?
ment to puss such a bill as that proposed. He
also showed that no objections were made in vot?
ing presents to La Fayette. though it was just as
unconstitutional to vote them to him as to Ireland.
Mr. Cass, of Michigan, followed in a speech in
its favor. This speech was published in all the
Loco-Foco papers when Cass was running for
President. Now these same Cass papers sav
that it was unconstitutional. They praised him
then for doing what they now declare a violation
of the Constitution !!
Mr. Bagby, a Loco-Foco Senator from Alabama,
objected to Mr. Clayton's proposition to have it
read a third time that day, so it was shoved aside
for another day.
The next day, Feb. 27, was Saturday, and Con'
gress was to adjourn, as their term expired, on
the next Wednesday. The friends of the bill
were therefore on hand. The object was to have
it passed early in the morning, so that it could be
referred for action in the House the same dav.
Dining the morning Mr. Critteuden called it up,
but Mr. Sevieti, since dead, and then Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Relations, had a three
million bill on hand to bribu Mexico into the be?
lief that she was whipped, and he opposed the
taking up of the Irish ReliefbiH. Senator Cass
was in his seat, and though he had spoken for it
the day before, he refused to vote for it; and Mr.
Crittenden's motion was lost?Yeas, li; Nays, 23
Senator Cass's name was called three times, but
he shook his head, as much as to say : " I have
bamboozled the Irish by a speech in favor of the
bill, but I don't care whether Irishmen die or not.
\\ hen my friends choose they can say I made a
blarney speech for it; when they choose they can
say it is unconstitutional, and I .lou t care, any?
how. ' Of the 1- voting for tie biil, only one
iW estcott of Floridas Loco Foco could be found
m all. There was but one WhR? voting against it
out of the 23. Among the Loco-Focos then vot?
ing to let Irishmen die of starvation were Mr.
Daniel S. Dickinson of this State, and Daniel
Sturgeon of Pennsylvania, both candidates for re?
election by the votes to be cast by the country,
men of those whom they voted to let die of star
v at ion
Bj the dodging of Mr. Casa ami others the Three
[illion bill fwhich first (rave rise to the " Wilino
li was
dlllr
m of
den, Evans, Hannegan, Houston, Johnson of Md.,
Mangum ami Webster. Thus the last and present
Attorney-General of the United States, tho last
and present Secretary of .'-t?te, tbe present Secre?
tary of the Treasury, and the idols of the Democ?
racy, Cass A Co. voted for it. (too late to save it in
the House,) and yet the Globe and Loco-Foco pa
pers Generally say that Cass and Calhoun voted
lo violate the Constitution '!
Among those who voted against it on its (inaj
passage was Mr. Dickinson of X. V. now a candidate
for Irish voters to elect Assemblymen to reelect
him Senator of [the 1 nited States. [Congrcsston
Though it was late on Saturday night when it
passed the Senate, I went to the Secretary of the
Sonate and urcred him to have the bill, just passed
by a two-third vote, sent that evening to the
House. It readied the House a few minutes he.
fore that body adjourned, at 20 minutes to s
o'clock.
Sunday a caucus was held at the White House,
to kill the bill, ami to permit Irishmen to die of
starvation. Mr. Pulk declared that he would veto
the bill if it passed. Since then he has passed to
thru " ui,discovered country from whose bourne no
traveler returns," which of course disarms my
pen of harsh criticism upon this act. He died,
net of starvation. Amid pleasure, pomp and pa
a Presidential veto here.
Monday came nnd Washington Hunt was alive
for the succor of perishing Ireland. It was the
1st day of March, and Congress bad only two days
to live. Accordingly, the Senate bill for the relief
of Ireland was read twice. " Mr. Washington
Hunt moved for its immediate consideration."
Mr. U. V* ? Jones, a Loco Foco from Tennessee'
Mr. Folk's own State, and'probably by direct^
from Mr. Polk, moved to lay the bill on the table?
that is, to strangle it. This was the test question ;
those voting for Jones's motion voted to let Irish'
men die onpitied. Among those thus voting were
Mr. Bayly of Va. Mr. Boydof Ivy, Mr. Cobb of
(in. (the present Speaker,) Orville Hnngerford of
X. V. Preston King of X. Y. Mr. Sawyer of < ?liio
and his "sausage" friend firinkerhoff, all Loco
Focos. Among those voting against killing the
bill were, Ashmun of Mass. Washington Hunt ol
X. Y. Hunk (now Whig candidate for Governor)
of N. J. Truman Smith of Conn. Hugh White of
N. V. William Wright of X. J. and E. C. Win?
throp of Mass. These arc all Whigs. In fact"
the friends of the bill in the House were gener
ally Whigs, ami the foes of the bill were gener?
ally Loco Focos. Among those, however, who
voted against laying on the table, or in orher
words in favor of the bill, were the following dis?
tinguished Loco Focos: Judge Douglas of 111.
(now Senator) Mr. Hale of X. II. (now Senator)
Hamlin of N. H. mow Senator; Charles J. Inger
soll and Maclay of New-York City?yet the (Hobe
Mr. Levin (Native) here rose and moved an in?
sulting set of Instructions to the Committee of
Ways nnd Means, to which Committee he moved
it be referred.
Mr. Washington Hunt moved that it be referred
to the Committee of the Whole, and be made the
special order for that day at - o'clock.
Had tin's been carried, the bill would have been
saved.
Mr. 1 hint's motion was lost?Yeas 90, Nays 107.
About a nartv vote.
After various moti
peaker, J. W. Davis,
the Loco-xooo majority ol the House, which thus
(If that < 'omttlittee of Ways ami Means to which
jt was referred sis were Lpco-Focos and three
were Whigs. Orville Hunger lord, a prsper name
for one who would afford to the hungry no assist?
ance, with his five Loco-Foco associates on the
I Committee, refused to bring the bill before the
I Committee: The three Whigs on the Committee,
' Messrs. Winthrop of Mass. Vinton of Ohio, ami
J. R. IngersollofPa. begged and prayed tiiat they
might he permitted at least to report the bill to
the House. Mr. WintluOP on the id of March, the
last day of the session, made .a" appeal to the
House, stating that he had endeavored Ul vai" to
get the Committee to act on the bill, and wlsllev]
to move that the Committee be instructed forth?
with to report the bill to the House. This was
voted down by a strong Loco-Foco majority. 103
to 53. [ Congressional Globe, page 572. |
Fp till near midnight Mr. Hunt. Mr. Wentworth
and Mr. Winthrop were unceasingly praying that
the bill might be taken up ; but it was in Mr.
HnngerioT&'t breeches' pochet, and a ten-horse j
steam-engine could not draw it cut. This Orville
Hungerford was run for Controller of this State
tlie next Fall on the Loco ticket. Mi Hani Fill
more was theWhig candidate, and he was known
to have approved of the bill. Millard Fillmore
beat Mr. Hnngerford, principally upon that issue,
by about 10,000 majority in the State. Mr. Hun
gerford was beaten nearly two to one in the Sixth
Ward of this city, where the Loco ma jority is 800
or l.ouo. Yet the Globe and other Loco papers
tell tl?s majority of the Sixth Ward voters the
bill was unconstitutional. With ail respect for
the Glob-:, I believe that, the people were right
and that it is wrong.
About midnight Mr. Wentworth moved that the
Committee be ordered (compelled) to report the
bill to the House. [Congressional lilobe, paje 275.J
As the Speaker's hammer fell, with the knell of
midnight, I remember well hearing Mr. Hunt's
voice, above the uproar, pleading for live minutes
to pass the Irish Relief Bill. But Loco-Foco
benits were as insensible to his appeals for this
great work of charity as the bell on which Time's
progress was recorded, or as the Speaker's ivory
hammer with which he announced it. The friends
of Ireland left the ha!! at midnight weeping over
the defeat of the bill; end Charity wen: forth upon
the cold March midnight air with tears in her eyes
and curses on her tong-ie against those who had
meanly, skulkingly killed the bill which would
have carried life to the dying, and added glory un?
fading to the American name.
Here is a fair statement of this benificent move?
ment for Ireland, started by Washington Hunt.
The whole people of the country approved of it.
The naturalized citizens were grateful for it. The
Irish papers then published in this country praised
the actors in it. Two-thirds of the Senators of the
United States voted for it. The people of Europe
raised the anthem of praise to the land ol" the
WesPfor this wonderful display of National chari?
ty. The people of Ireland were particularly
moved with gratitude. I have seen letters from
Ireland to Washington Hunt, from the nobleman
lhese continued attempts to misrepresent Mr.
Hunt's action on this bill, have induced me to
take up the subject nnd discuss it. I shall be
and more if necessary.
I shall here give n few extracts from the Loco
Foco papers, und answer them severally. The
public will see, though 1 emote only from a fewbf
the many thus attacking him, that there is a tie
To begin ;it home, the New-York Standard, ol
to day, (Wednesday, Oct. 30) in speaking of Mr
To this I reply that Gen. Cass, Senator Hanne
gan, John C. Calhoun, Daniel Webster. John J.
Critteuden, Charles -I- Ingersoll, and other distin?
guished statesmen of both parties, did actually
vote for it! Will friend Mumford inform the
Public whether it his sincere opinion that Lewis
Cass, John C. Calhoun and Daniel Webster really
knew less than "school-boys" of "the powers of
Congress,'' or is it only intended as an insult to
the understandings of Naturalized Citizens?
John will have to try again.
The Globe of this'city having sung itself almost
to death on the cuckoo song of "unconstitutional,"
and
W
>r it. Now th
iv drag in a
M
Seymour ord
abroad that he g:
friends refer only
of humanity,
twice 850 to
private charities.' Did
e Observer to blazon it
trave $50 ! Washington Hunt's
- to his public acts. W the cause
have known Mr. Hunt to give
>r destitute emigrants. 1 have
been made the agent of delivering sums ol money
to those whom he never saw. who wrote to him
on the European reputation he had for benevo
when the
n Contrros
lence. His subscript!
?motion was talten u
head?onlv two or
BUl
i.
was at tl
ben
cave as
?h as
it,
pr
these M
is to his
referred
f tl
noti
Hunt's
iblic acl
1
private
te
)0 mem
nention
II disap
ies. To
it wish to refer?it
as a public man
I have only
to till!
because the following paragraphs,
or something siiniinr. crowd tin
"Butnow this same Mr. Hunt, Wt
his own money and voted lo give lib
did n't belong lo him." I H'
" We know not why n man whoino\
?which ((carried would cosi liini not!
any more credit than the man who, wh
our people were appealed to ai that til
Ins own pocket and contributed liberal
h ship with provisions lor Ireland,
did."
?? We Irishmen know the difference 1
Brew), at lensi in a famine."
"This is one of die poorest pieces ol
wenn? acquainted with. Mr. Elunl V
turn, his proposition to appropriate the i
Loco Foco papers:
?ho ?? prudently" kept
ibernlly of that which
dir Advertisrr.
nich a resolution
-is deserving ol
> found in o
Now, v. hili
lloWll what
t;s o|
[Albany Argut.
etw een Blarney and
[Utka Observer.
demagogueism that
new perfectly well
lublic money for the
stituiional and could
i voles, which cost
sed that each Mom
i pay to our famine
a benevolent Hunt
[ Htlffillo HejivUi.-.
Mr HUhl
ihev nut te
j tit
[AI,
conterapdb
hibited in
the Bupporl
thai w hen I
lion of a su
"Ai thai
iidabout the comm
that they might
nen do know the
cd bread." The .
tracts,
Hen
; lor want
any more.
Ic of alms, givi
nctimonious old Loco-Focos
ncenient of the Christian era,
Mi
seen ol men.
differi
-1 w
W
been ta
men. )
the famine-stricken b
Irish, ami left their fr
graves. Mr. Hunt iliil
pay. He voluntarily
This 1 know, for 1 wa
collect subscription
ins at Washington,
The Irish?
men blarney
years have
tc
e .lay t
pay ?
an
jinted at tl
The wl
Constituti
four facts:
1. Madi
!alh
st mar?
And now,
The answer
series of ye
naturalized
friends, ami
famine canit
Randolph, in fact the
whole Congress in 181?, passed a hill giving
i.'U.UOO lor the llelief of Venezuela. Thirty
eight years have since passed, and nobody ever
found it was unconstitutional till Washington
Hunt proposed to save Irishmen from starvation.
2. i'ass, Calhoun, Webster, Corwin, two Attor?
ney-Generals of the United States, and two Secre?
taries of State, voted for Mr. Hunt's Irish Relief
bill. Webster, Cass and Calhoun defended it. Now
that Washington Hunt is up for Governor it is dis?
covered by Tom, Dick and Hairy that Cass and
Calhoun and Webster did not understand the Con
?titntion, which they were sworn to support.
3. The Legislature of New-York unanimously
passed Resolutions recommending the passage of
Mr. Hunt's bill. The Loco papers now tell us that
not one single member of the New-York Legisla?
ture of 1847 knew the Constitution of the United
States, which they had sworn to s'ipport.
?I. The present Congress, only a few weeks since,
voted $10,000 to Amin Hey, the traveling agent of
the < irand Turk. He stood in no need of it. lie was
not starving, he was cot dying, yet Loco-Focos
voted him 810,000, and we hear nothing about " un
constitutionality." It seems to be constitutional to
give public money to Turks, Venezuelans, barba?
rians?to everybody. According to the Loco-Foco
papers Irishmen are the only people on the face of
the enrth who are unconstitutional.
in conclusion, why ail this discussion '
is eitsy. The Loco-Focus, for a long
irs, succeeded too well in making the
voters b-.-lieve that they were their
the Whigs were their enemies. A
ipon Ireland. The husband, wife
and child were dying together on the roadside,
and there was not money to buy a coffin, nor
strength to dig a grave. The people of the Luit
c-d States all eagerly contributed to the fund for
the relief of Ireiand : but it was supposed that
before private benevolenee could reach the dying,
thousands would perish who might be saved, if the
Government (which is only the creature of the
People) took ho:<i. It was with this view that
Washington Hunt introduced his bill. Mr. Web?
ster, Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Critteuden. Mr. Corwin and
Mr. Cuss all advocated its passage, but it was put
nil by various subterfuges for three weeks, and
then meanly strangled to death in a Loco-Foco
committee-room.
For Mr. Hunt s conduct upon that occasion, the
Naturalized citizens, long since resolved that if
he was ever up again for any public favor, they
would not iorget him. The Loco Foco papers are
now insulting the understanding of Naturalized
citizens by trying to make it appear that what
Madison, Calhoun, Webster, Cass, Corwin, Crit
tenden, Clayton ami others, all agreed to vote for,
violated the Constitution and thereoy perjured
themselves. Pshaw ' How long must sensible
men be thus trifled with \
The Loco-Foco Editors may as well cease their
efforts. Irishmen will pause before they combine
against Mr. Hunt.
They would feel the blood of their countrymen
upon their souls if they tried to crush him whose
heart sought to save them.
They would feel that they wore voting them?
selves inferior to Turks and Venezuelans if they
joined in the cry that the Irish bill was unconsti?
tutional.
They would feel themselves unworthy of the
" The Rochesier Advertiser says it was $700. It will be a
thousand at Buffalo.
tender ?o
' and dtttk
a th'instada
itc tidia oar
>fepd then,
l.ves Mr.
<vn pUl(^
?BIHSOI.
GRAND WHIG RATIFICATION.
Rnllj of tbc Wlilg Porce? at ?he Brosts
llonsc?Ratification of the State nnd csa^
tj Tickets, dfcc.
Last night the bone and sinew of the WW
Party?the men who are always on hand whe,
there is work to he done-gathered in tremens^,
force at the Whig Headquarters, IWlw,,
House, lor the purpose of hearing the uameiof
' the candidates for State and City officers, and ex.
pressing their sentiments in regard to them.
Adkins's line Hand was in attendance, inj
opened their musical performance most appropri
ateiy with Hail Columbia." The room \ru
tilled earlier than had been anticipated, in coate
quence of an error in the advertised call in one of
the papers, printing the time t instead of71
About 'I o'clock the meeting was called toor*
der, and the following officers nominated and ap?
proved :
Vor Chairman?JAMES kk.I.LY.
This announcement was hailed with hearty
cheers, ami three special rounds for " Jim Kelly.''
Mr. Kkll\ was proud of tl>0 honor. He wm
pleased to preside over this ratifying uieoting ; he
was indebted to tbe 'Wbijys 01'this City for an op?
portunity of becoming acquainted with Washing,
ton Hunt, i Cheers ] He spoke of the career of
Mr. Hunt in Congress and at Albany, and hoped,
as he went out of this city 5,000 ahead when elect'
ed Controller, he would go out 10,000 ahead now.
[Cheers.] Mr. K. spoke briefly of the] candidate
li r Mayor. Mr. Kingsland, and after again thank
ing the meeting for their favor of making bint
chairman, took his seat.
The following Vice Presidents and Seeretariei
were chosen unanimously :
For Anittanl Chairmen.
Wards. Wards
1. .1. Phillips Phif.nix, 11. W?. T MackkhhU,
Johx M. Flint, Phillip Sonus.
2. KimiN .1. mercer, 12. SlIEHHKKD knapp,
i:. W. Benson. Marcellus Kki.s.
j. Jeremy i.. Cross, 1;. Ouaoiaii fTkwconi,
' dunning, Hknrv li. dunnku
.cms ] i. Arnbst kink, Jr.
\ 11 ai d Hai 1 Russell lUar
'.. Robert Hyslop," 15. Jam."* ?? lv?:?,
Silvanus S, Ward. John C. Orksn.
s. Nicholas C. Everitt, 16. Joseph Rogrrs,
Charles R. Swords. Joseph Tucker,
7 Zopiiar Mills, 17. William S, Duke,
William l). Andrews. Walter Briggs.
i Alonzo S, Hampton, 18. Moses Maynard,/?
Martin Waters. John I). Hu^.
9. St 1.as c. Herring, Ui. f.rnkst Kevskr,
Wm, A. F. Pentz. M Hopper Mott.
10. Robert T. Haw.,,
Wm. W. Wetmore.
For Secretaries.
1. John II. White. It. David I.. Young.
2. John I.. Left'erts. 12. Warren Brady.
3. Lewis Teal. 11. David A. Forbes.
I. John NUes. 14. Ueorgo I,. Oshorne.
5. Richard Lawrence. |j. John M. Knox.
6. TheopbilllS Hales. li!. Oscar Taylor.
7. John Coger, Jr. 17. George Schwartz,Jr.
8. J. Bancroft Stevens. 18. Oscar F. Benjamin.
9. L>. Austin Mmr. 1J. John II. Rycrsou.
10. Samuel F. Bartol.
One of tbe Secretaries then read tho call of tht
leering, ?hieb was approved)
Mr. b. Bkooks then read the following resole
lions, which he hoped would meet the full approvtl
of the Whigs present.
Recolred, Thai in wenl or wo. we wiil sustain and lUfjf
tain the Integrity of the Union?that In swearing to support
the Constitution ol (he I lilted States, we recognize no Illen?
tal reservationfand that we will enforce letter and spirits
all line's and upon all occasions.
Resolved, Thai in ihe recent disposition by Congress of
ihe exciting topics which have so long distracted mo pub
He mind, we recognize no violation of principle, no sur
render ot legal right, that should deter impartial and just
men from giving Hie measures adopted, a cheerful support,
and that as Whigs, as lovers of our common country, know?
ing " NoJNorlli, no South, no East, no West," we will stand
by and maintain the supremacy of Ihe luws against sec?un*
a: feeling nnd factious opposition.
fi. wired, Thai we believe the welfare and prosperity ol
our I nioii, mainly depends upon the preservation among
all sections of the country of ihosu conservative feeling!
winch have heretofore governed the H ing party of Ute
L'nion, that we deprecate and deplore the conduct ?1 ?hou
who by arraying section against section, interest agal&tf
interest, South against North or North against South, seek
lo disturb ai'd destroy that common harmony ani amity,
without which the Union must and will crumble to mink,
and (lint we will by every honorable exertion discounts*
nai ce mid strive to a lay furri er excitement and agitation. ?
Resolved, That it is [the duty, us it Is the Intention of die
Whigs ol :his city to support ihe f ree School Law, and
that ns Knowledge is Power. Education one of the main
Pillars of a Republican form of Government, and Free
Schools <)!.'? of the noblest Bridges of our Free Institutions,
we pledge ourselves to stund preservingly and uncompro?
misingly by a cause so deeply interwoven '.villi the welfare
of the whole Peqple.
Rcmilrcd,\ That wo hail with satisfaction and pleasure
the nomination of WASHINGTON HI NT, as the Whig
candidate tor Governor of the St He of v*-w.V"'-r. Uli
huge experience in the utl'uirg of the general and State
Governments, bis known devotion to all the great In?
terests 01 this Commonwealth, hi.- Loyalty to the L'nkro,
to the Constitution and to the laws, his Intelligence as a
public man. hi.s integrity and patriotism as a citizen of tlie
Slaw and Country, eminently entitle him to the cheerful
and happy support of every \\ lilg In Ibis commercial dr>
avsoivea, Anai we pie.,ge our warm support 10 our fel?
low citizen GEORGE J. CORNELL for Lieut Governor,
that being ol us. uinong us, and known lo us all, und, in
<;.;c nianher, bimselfknow'Iue tlie claims and wishes of toe
city, ins election to the second office In the state, would be
in the bauds of one titled !o expound and defend the Uc?
est Interests of our great and growing City.
Wtetolccd, That we, the Whiga of ihe City of New York
extend the right hand of fellowship to tho WMg candidates
upon the State ticket, and pledge to each and all of then
our williiii; and unanimous support, believing that in their
election; Whig principles will not only he triumphant, but
the best interests of tbe slate secured.
fit 11 .'ud, That |he nomination of AMBROSE C. KINGS
LAND, the W.'iig candidate for Mayor, is hut a just re?
sponse to the claims of the merchants Of this commercial
metropolis to a share in the government of a citv lo w hose
wealth, prosperity and Industry the merchants have so
largely contributed; that hi the nomination of one thus
sprung from the people, and made prosperous by ihe su-r
llng virtue- of industry, perseverance and economy, whose
life has shown a .vise foresight us to ihe true sources, user,
and rewards of wealth, who has blended capita! wiih labor,
manufactures with trade, and uommerce with all. we find
a man who will watch carefully und untiringly over all
Ihe Interests of trade, labor, commerce, and whatever may
conduce :o the establishment of sound laws and good
morals.
Retoieed, That In the nominations of our fellow-dozens
N. BOWD1TCH BLUNT for the office of District Attor?
ney, of WELCOME lt. BEEBE lor City Judge ami of
JtJlIN J. HERRICK for Governor Of the Alms House, we
see men whom we can cordially support, and whom wa
heartilv recommend to the suffrages of the people. Webe
lieve them :o be honorable, competent ami faithful?and
know that In their bands all the duties committed to them
will be discharged In a manner crediiab!? to the Whig party,
and satisfactory to the city.
Retailed. That the mauner in which tbe Honorable CA
LEB S. WOODHULL has discharged the duties of Mayor
of the City of New-York in times ?f great public difficulty
and danger, and his justice and conciliation at all times and
towards ail wen. merits '.be thanks of the citizens at large,
and lliatin his prospective retirement from the onerous da
ties of his office, we tender him our respect and our cordial
good wishes for his future happiness and prosperity.
The whole ef these were warmly responded to,
and especially were those concerning Free Schools
and Washington Hunt applauded.
Mr. Brooks seconded the resolutions. He
spoke of the near approach of tho day when wa
aro to exercise the highest privilege of fa'eruen
He called to mind the important result of the elec?
tion in the choice of a Senator by the next Legisl?
ature. Mr. B. eulogized the free rights of sul
irage which we enjoy. He 'wished he could im?
press every roan with the importance of a pure
ballot box. and the value of a vote. He said 7t)
or ?0,000 persons in this State constantly refused^
to discbarge their duty by voting. He spoke ol
the Slave Law excitement, and hoped every man
would be loyal to the Union. Hut he knew there
were some'beyond this meeting who were dan?
gerous men. He referred to the excitement at
Washington last Spring, and deprecated the re?
turn of the agitation. He referred to the course
of Texas, South f'aroiina and Mississippi w re'
pudiatinu' the act of Congress. Ho thought the
North had come out of the contest victorious, oy
the help of Cod, and he regretted to ?ee ??
disjiosition to renew agitation here. It 1***
not just, not magnanimous. Ho stood in de?
fense of tho Union; there were no fnenda
of disunion. If there is any " higher law. it
is the Constitution and the Union. [Hisseslauu
cheers, the latter predominating.] He referred to
the formation of the Government; and the tact
that Washington, John Adams and Jonathan
Trumbull signed the Constitution. He asked it
there is anything in the Constitution jncotuistent