The Evening Post from New York, New York • Page 2

ufcMOOKATICK. REPUBLICAN COUNTY MEETING, at TiMKtar Hall. Agreeably io publiek notice of the General Nomini fag friendly to regular nomination, and lb established usage oflh Dcmocralick Party, MeiJ of iba Democratick Eleelori of tba eitjr and county of New York, was held ac Tammany Hall oa Thurdy rraiBg, lha I9th inst, at 7 o'clock, P. Mi ik. 14.11 mmm ihroncsd wilh dmo craia anxious to give (hair axprcasioa oa ed over read iba merit aad nines ol Iba aeveral eaodidaiea praeaawd bv Iba com aaiilaa appointed br thai purpose.

Tba nominating eommitt o' lha officera aelaetrd by Ih.m vera admitted by private atair caia prevtoue to iha boor of 7 o'clock, aad at that boar tho Hall doora war. thro, op, far lha admiaaion of Iba volar. Betor thirty proo bad entered tba room Crg O. Strong running toward lha Forum Dominated A dsrma. Tarian, (who also ran with all bia ipcad) for Iba Chair lum ilt of eoera ensued, and Alderman Variaa baring beea previously stationed ia lha room, took the placa usually occupied by lha Chairman be for ona bun drad citizen, bad been allowed to aatar iba room.

Jot! Curut and AUtandtr Mint, Jr. and tYm. FitU, wera then aominatad by lha Aati Bank Deaiocrata a Chairman and Secretarial, an much contusion aad conlanlioa ensued In upporlisg tba contending nomine fur lb chair. But nobuainea of any kiud waa liatened or aiieadrd io until Mr. Variaa waa compelled by tba popular voice, io vacate lb Chair; aad Jol Curlia triumphantly called by iba deafening criea of lb Democracy, took the Chair and called to order" At pracawly 10 minute after the boor of mcetinr.

order of aoroe o( the Democratick Committee(T) the ga waa turaed off i and total daranees, for A moment, pre iwuuungot aa hundred of can irom pocket of the people, which 7'" o. aaeeaee match e. ware immediately lighted, ad old Tammaay.amid lha cheer of the democracy, primitive and reapleadaol glory "I waa tnea addreed by Moaara. Church wimg and M'Laughlin, aad order and ed throughout the Hail, I decorum prevail del t.nnj uio loliowing inscription ware baM stayed iho p.opl. during tho whole eve a.i Conner I 44 We go bjt tut.t Un th.iv LWt "The rim" Potf' nun Chang a era wa derl our Hear him ie.

But moat eonapieuoa of all the Baoaera, were Jotl "no Anti Monopolists' Cnsirman" aad Iho one oaring lb aamee efihe Entki Tkket eopportcd by the Anil Bank Democrat vis ANTI MONOPOLY TICKET. FOR CQN1RES8. CHARLES O. FERRIS. For Aiaeoibly.

THOMAS HERTTELL, FRANCIS U. CUTTING, JOB HASKELL, 1 PETER A. COWDRfcV JOHN W. VETKAKfi CHARLES P. CLINCH, JOHN WINOxj PROSPER m.

WETMORE, RODNEV S. CHURCH, GEORjj SEAMAN, JOHo i. MORGAN. Th Tieb'. oy mivt 0f then call oatne, and each aeparately and diaiinclly ver by th Secretary, and Ilia education aa diatinel and underalood by the meeiiog and almoat unank oualy carried allnuugli the meeting, full lo nearly aufiocation, coniiiled at thi time of more than three Ibouaand perion.

After aevaral addrenee had beea made the loliowing reaoluiion were read and adopted amid the dealening huzaa of the aueinbled populace Kaaolved, That all men are created equal that the United Blalea era a nation and that Ihe national right ot every citizen are enual and indjviaiMo. Reoled, That Ih lupport of government ia the cor. ideralion paid lha citiaena for ih bleraing enjoyed thereby, and that when one fail Ih other abould ceae. Reaolved, That in a free aial all dittinction but thoae merit are odiou and offensive, an) ongbt lo be dia couraged by a people jealgu o( their liberties. Reaolved, Thai all liw which directly or indirectly Infringe the Iree eierciae and enjoyment of equal righta and urmlegoe by Ihe great body of Ihe people are odioue, tinjual, and unconatiiuiional in their nature and effect, ad oughl lo ba abeliahed.

Reaolved, That the freedom of acquiring, poasoaaing, ad protecting property ie eaaenlial lo the enleymenl ol thai inalienable right, the purauil ofhappinee. Kaaolred, That ih people have aright at all time, and il ia iheir dutv to aeemhla together le consult for the common good to give utterance lo Iheir enlimenta, lo give inatruelion I their rcpreientativei, and lo apply to the Lrgia'alure lorrrdreeeof wrong and grievance, by addr, petition, or lemonetranco. Reaolvml, Thai for all amounta of money, gold and ailver are the only ubetajtial and proper cir cutting madiurn of our country. Reaolved, That perpetuitiee and roonopoliea aratif fenaive lo freedom, contrary to Iho genius and epirh, of a free 8tate, and Ihe principle of commerce, and ought ol lo allowed. Resolved, Tbat thl Government waa inalituted for th common benefit, protect Km and aecurity of the whole community, and not for Vhe private interrat oremohi mrnl ol any one man, family orclaa of men eieluaiveiy.

Reaolved, That he body politick i aocial compact, farmed by voluntary association of individual, by which the whole people covenant with rach citnea, and each citravn wh ihe whole people, that all shall be governed certain equal, juat and equitable law for Ihe common good. Reaolved, That cur government is a government of Ih people, and that th Contilutioi of the United State oughl lo so amended aa lo give to the people Ihe immediate power of enforcing their instruction lo Monitors in Cuogreaa, aad all other servants in their employment. Roolvd, Thai th Co'jataulion of Ike United Stales oughl lo be so amended the choice of Preai dent and Vice djBl the United 8latea immedi ely lo the imi, julioo their eligibility lo said oflico, ,0 on term. Reeolv tl.i a omeal mors safely lodged tn the bands of than the few. the ResolveJ, That all officea ol truat or rmolument instituted, by and lor the bene6t of tbe pewple, it ia salutary principle in Legislation to make all officers immediately ieMni'b ihe people, not only for the Hour of ut tor 1'ie bUliiy which their duties k'uvi o.

UtftfrfikCu. Kuso veJ, That aU ttTioea ou.ht be Lmited dilution id tinie, fur witicli the niu ibcuaucnt h.ay Le ci.gb'e In the same tCtt, and that aa Democrat we ought lo upiofl no u.an cUarac'er fur HJalily lo Republican principles is not a decided and sufficient pledge and guarantee to the people mat be will do his duly to them fearlessly, faitbfally, independently and efficiently. Reeotved, Thai we give our united and unqualified support lo thoae great national and democratick pnud pleo which have diatinguished the present administration of our General Government in reUition to foreign policy, aad regard lo the Tariff, Internal Improvemeats, ihe Publiek Landa, ihe Indians, Nullification, the United State Bank, and lbs Conatiluuoual Curreocy of our country, and we will uao our bed start iona for the pro molioa aad continuation oflhnar principle ia which we honestly believe Ihe great body of ihe people are moat deeply intarratad. Keeolved, That have undiminiahed conSdeace in Ihe wisdom. Integrity, pauratirm, and ability of Ihe free citiaeaaofikeae United States, without distinction of fcirtb or fortune, to govern themsolve and transmit our Kepublican inaiitutiona unimpaired lo posterity.

Ktsulved, Thai hold Ihe riht of maiructioo by in people aa sacred and inviolable, and should never be aurreadered by them to long aa Ih love of liberty holds piace in mair hearts. Reaoltod, Tbat we are in favour of a strict conitruc Uoaofihr: ln. uanea siia, and we are there fiir i it "Ti veiled States Bank, and to aiujr Uuiled Bistre lu.L mg uaconsuiutional, and op psd the geBlu, 6f luAm thr. fundameota. U.ge.aa.ertedi.

th. Crn by md.vu.1 beeiuw founded on and as utm. umi 1... Pr.nc.plw of ,0 aad atrengthM our country the odioue dietuienon, 1 waaltli and power against merit and equal rights and every good eittaeJ is bound lo war again! than aad dis. oountsnanc tbem aa be values the bleaaisg of liber.

and fr government. Reaolved, That holding Mwedotli.it banking onginal evil io our country, wo are I HOI therefor ia favrasr of. richer, ar Iba poor poor." That it gave continuing and the preeenl of ow atate re (training th issue of mall bills, in bopes mat ev oegree. ar Bnally gel rid of banking eaureir, wimw Iho already eoed therein, and tn asm nappy manner adopted in Ibis atate whereby we avoided the evil of alavery. Resolred, Thai wa receive Ihe Evening Poat with open arma to the boeom ol the democratick family and thai the efforts of its talented editor merit and shall re ceivo our uncompromising aupport.

Reaolved, That thi roeetinj approves the nomination made by Ihe Baltimore Democratick Convention of Mar no Van Bur en and Richard M. Johnson, aad that they ahall receive our united and acajous support at the ensu ing Presidential electioni Resolved, Tbat wo are, and bold to be, the Friend of Regular Nomination, and friendly to ihe old and eatabliahed usagea of the democratick party, and lAereer will ananimoualy sooport Iho Ticket, headed with CHARLES G. FERRIS, aa member of Con gres. and THOMAS HERTTELL for Assembly, a Iho tegular ticket of old Tammany Reaolved, Tbat tbe proceedinga of ihia nvieling be ligned by the Chairman and in all the democratick papers. After ihe adoptioa of tho was carried that the meeting adjourn lo lha atreot in front of ih Hall and form nrocion with their Anti nopoly Banners.

Flag, be. which waa accordingly car riedand some ihousanda of the meeting bearing lorch ea, caaJJes, marched up tbe Bowery, cheering their Democratick citizto on the way and hatted in front ol the Military and Civick Hotel, corner of Broome afreet and Bowery, aad after civina nine heaitv cheers ad journed to their respective homes. JOEL CUUTIS, Chairman. Alas. Ming, and Wa, F.

Piati, Secretariea. cJI 4t THE EVENING POST. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. For President, MARTIN VAN BUREN. For Vice (President, RICHARD M.

JOHNSON. THE PEOPLE AGAINST THE BANKS AND THE ARISTOCRACY. REGULARLY NOMINATES DEMOCRATICK TICKET. For Congress, CHARLES G. FERRIS.

For Senator, HENRY FLOYD JONES. For Assembly, THOMAS HERTTELL, FRANCIS B. CUTTING, JOB HASKELL, PETER A. COWDREY, JOHN W. VETHAKE, CHARLES CLINCH, JOHN WINDT, PROSPER M.

WETMORE, RODNEY a CHURCH. GEORGE SEAMAN, JOHN I. MORGAN, for the Evening Post. Two seta of candidate! seem now broadly before the voters of thi city preaenled by two partie, differing vwdelyoniome cardinal point, but both claiming to be guided by Ihe principle of democracy. Il behove every real friend of those principle to examine and eat'nfy himiolf to whom he oug'it to afford In support, We of courie ahall be denounced anew as the desert ers of oar party the contemners of its usages and ol regular nomination, but candid tuen will require some thing more than mere epithets convince them of our political turpitude.

What regular nominations have wc contemned 1 Were the mere reco mmendation of Ihe no miaating committee regular nnminatiuna 7 Why then go through the ualeat ceremony culling publiek raeetngi lor the purpose of submitting Ihe ret nil of their choie to Ihe approbation or dieaent of the people. I thi all a farce, a mere aenatlraa parade 7 No ibe office of Ihe nouii nating committee is to propose and recommend that of the people in their general meeting lo a suction until this is done no one is regularly nominated. Have the pro pie so acted 7 Who are the people and of how many do they conaiii 7 Have aay ten mon in thia city a chartered monopoly an exclusive right to seian upon the name and he power of the people, and appropriate them all to themselves. I know that lliey are gt aapieg openly al al most evory thing else we deem valuab le. I know, too, tha1 they have long been covertly laying claim to this alio but thai usurpation has never yet to ru knowledge been duly sanctioned.

The legialature ti.iv never yet pro ceeded tar a lo grant audi alt Rut of incorporation nd till that lime, al Icait, however much I may expose myse to the imputation of agrarian, I will oppose Ih exerciae of any ruch power. What when three thouiand I'rcctrtea ataemble for ihe irauaaclion of most importlant buainsaa shall any Iwo ol them be privileged to produce aa Ihe result of general dr ibnrsiioo what no one ela knew or heard, and ahalj wa be branded aa r.olitical renegades, unless we will ar. cent aa our own act what the great majority did not ap. prove, but which, although every reaaonable eirrtmo waa made on our pari, there waa no opportunity of ex pressing our opinion for or against 7 No thoae individual propoaed by the committee have not been regu larly nominated according lo the uaagesof ihs party, and there ii no obligation reating upon us to aupport them upon that ground. But the other aetof candidates if not in form, at leas( in spirit have been regularly nominated.

The peoplo at their general meeting have nf course, a right lo name any one propoaed by the committee a a candidate. How ihall a substitute be obtained 7 I answer either by re. (erring Ihe matter again to the nominating committee, subject to subsequent approval, or the peoplo may lake lie business at once directly into their own InnJs. The principal may reaume tbe power ennfiJed loan improper or incompetent agent. This is what has been done in the present case.

We disapproved of some of the ca didaies recommended by the nominating we tubatituled othars, and the ticket ihu made out, is regu larly nominated, and aa auch, is entitled to the support 0f Ihe democratick party, But Ihe principles ol our party are of in6nitely more importance llian its form ami usages. If we have not I at nought Ihb latter (till le plausibility i there in the charge of our having deserted the former. At least uo one wilt accuse us of having, in the degree, changej our principle since ihe election last year, when our antagonist took us by the hand and profaned fraternity of feeling, when, if they did no1 openly coioaide with us ia every particular, they did in many in which we have ever deemed cardinal. If we are now in opposition to each other, who are the dr. utter.

We have never in the alighteat degree changed our grounds. Tliay are the aecedera from what the; ore pmnnunced orthodox. Iu: consistency i rot an infallible proof of ritht. A change may aooielmie bo wise and patriotick. Grant.

Try our principles by tho standard ol naked ab iractmeru. They will not shrink from the The are th. pur, gUfiro ot htrat hem ur political creed .1... a a msmw ssaasa WS Willi wv of democracy contend that life, liberty. unalienable "1 lutes the sp.ru of democrac.

t. thai bv lbs n.k. happes, ms.ntlbat of rights of eur neighbour, aad ih. r.h;. i "wiuiion sub nosula lo Ik.

lad. liberty, and ought to b. L.t cu BUM a uncle anicie in not in atricL accordant with in. very nJ M(J, of oer freedom. I il because w.

v.m permitted to one ebou Id be open alike lo all 7 a swviw out u.o irum oureitori to introdura currency of specie 7 This waa a democratick one mile year ago. Then the question resard.J United States Bank, an institution not only hoaiilo to ih spintof democracy but also to llio views and mtsrasts ol many who lud auumed a specie ofparty rule the ssere bubble that danced and glittered on Ihe great ocean of de. aocralick power. Da changes in the viewa snd laureate of those men caus a chang in Ihe fundamental principles, Does lhat which wa unan mously pronounced aristocratic only a year aince, become ihe very ahibbolelh of de mocracy now merely because Ihe pecuniary interest of one aet of men will be thereby promoted. I th grea objectof popular government to guarantee the equal right of all, merely lo subserve the acquisition of lucre of a few 7 Is not truth as well aa democracy the aame now thai ihey wera whilo the bailie waa going against Ih Bank of the United States 7 Then the party watch word was No Monopoly," and with us at lead it waa not mere empty sound.

believed th Bank implacably hostile to Ihe vital principle of liberty. We told our neighbours and friends Ibal it waa in mdamental principles a monopoly, and oughl not to tolerated. That iu effect waa lo make the rid Fer the Eventna TosL to some chartered nrivuese to pursue nranca or p. Iroaa which others were prob.bted. Can go to lham aad tall them we nave bean totally mistaken.

Shall we become tbe adovcatee of principle that would even now breathe life rejuvuieeeenee into the palsied Irwhs of tbe expir ing moaater that lally threatened our liberties with extesmmauon. 1 anow not bow can avoid this reauh if we adopt aa the cri terion of democracy Ihe (riencship and aupport ol state bank and othir incorporation. If these are democrat' ick the ited Btatee Bank was not otherwise, and lb whole country have been led aalray by an ignis la tuns if they are not no, why should we be denoonced for opposing them. But the dociiiue off ipedkney is brought forward a aa aniens ratio. The businea wanta oTthe commun aro named and the principles of equa' righie and gen eral liberty are called upon lo yield ihe precedency but I mil.

I mwra. mw thia aubieCl ur oxcaaion. A Pit" iw k. ciMuif lo at Cit a ikkei ba been pressnted by the nominating committee for your appr il contained th aan of Gn Lee, gemlemea who are well keown lo nos. vou at the blick tMelmg and four other be io favour of mono fd io sdon il.

Not havmg boon present at that meet. mg.I eanaot apeak from my own knowledge.bul the con curring lesiissoay of many eye witnaaaes of great re psctabiiiiy. a Ual IHr. l.e was rrjecieu oy a vw o. I east The question lo be lettlcd in lb outset ul simply tbi, it eommiuee appointed lo aelect candidate for your uffrage a Aesriassisg, or an jlppmntrmg commillee 7 If it ia nomuialing committee, the publiek meeting has a right lo approve or diiappm of lb candidates pro posed but i it is an mfpoitxiing commitlee, then a pub lick meeting la wholly unnecessary, except it be lo con firm the nomination made bv the committee.

Tbe pre vailing opinion, I btlicve, ia that il is smiply a nominal' ing commitlee, ana that ihe publiek meeting has a right to receive or reject the nomination. Accordingly on Thursday evening lad, Guleoo Lee, who was pre aenled at ibe publiek meeting, aa candidal for Con frees, waa rejected by a majority of five lo one, and Charles G. Ferris, was substituted in bis place. The reason for rejecting Mr. Le are, 1st.

ie a U. 8. Bank man, he failed ia but firm ne and duty lo tn parly during Ihe panick, and ahould Ihe question of recbarlering the depend on bia vote, he would certainly support it. He wa solicited by ihe democracy of thi eny ia the time of trial to lend bia name in the aupport o( our ticket, but he uniformly declined under obvious pretext, but the true reason was either bis want of principle or firmness. We have fought the battle and obtained the victory aad now Mr.

Lee very readily accept ihe nomination of the comma tee, because it kwill promote his health le spend w.n ter in Washington." IT the doroocracy of this city sup port Mr. Lee for Congress, ihey abanoon lbs principles and measures of General Jackson's adimaistraiion and Ihrow ihemaclve back among the Bankitea aad Mono polists. 2. There in a aecoad reason why Mr. Lee should no1 receive the suffrages oi the democratick parly and this is rruMtd to prtude at ssesriiis; al Tammany Hall I Ulak imfriummtnlftr dtU, allodging that he bad no( made up hie mind or the (ubjeet This took place within two years, at Iho lime an attempt was making lo repeal the present law.

Mr. Lee was unable lo decide which was likely lo be ibe most pofulat aide of th que lion if he had, there would have been no difficulty or doubt on tbat occasion. I ask. then, can Ihe people support a man who is in doubt whether it is right to in. careers! freeman, because he Is poor I Nu, no, you cannot, you will not, support Gideon Le.

3. But there is a third reason why Mr. Lee should not be supported he not ihertgWaWy mur moOcf candidal. A mere handful of men paased upon hi nomination. Th pubick voice was stifled.

A back alair influence prevailed over Ih fencral acnliment of the people. It i proper lhat Ihia management aad dictation ahould be rebuked by the people, ana whether you auc ceed or not, your duty lo your principles, and your ain eerity in supporting the measures of the national admin istratlon, require you to resist the nomination of Gideon Lee, Esq. MORE ANON. DEMOCRATICK PRINCIPLES of 1334 18SS, Contrasted. It ia well understood lhat Ihe leaders of Ihe Democrat ick party have laid out the course to be pursued by our representatives in the coming session of our legislature lhat lhat course ia to supply th parly with all lhat th buaineaa wanta ol ih require, or in other word, to procure Bank charter and fill Iheir own pocket cut of ihe profit from Ihe sale of auch nock There is a certain aet of men who have laboured hard.

ano long in me ervice ol the parly according to us utagtt and that the labourer is worthy ol hia hire no one fin it) can dispute But one short twelve month ago, and Ihe old Wigwam with all ita tributaries echoed with the cry oi uncompromising hostility to banks and every species of monopoly. They were not satisfied to support any candidate who would not pledge himself lo act according to Ike will of bia conalitnenta ihu fully and unanimoualy expresaod. Pledge imself did I aay yes, that very word waa employed by ihe party, who now hold it in such derision lo bind the rrresentaitve, and because none could be found lo express tho thing thus wanted, better. What conclusion oust we now corns to, a fer they have ahifted from on extreme point of Ihe political compass to another 7 I will attempt (how what object they bad in view, and that nothing but complete destitution of pr inciple could induce me, having any claim lo common noaeeiy, lo pursue the course ihey have done. tunas and all other chartered monopolies were de nounced, then, aa being dangerous lo Ibe liberties the people tending to make the rich richer and the poor Now required by the business wants of the community" aid to "develope iho great resources of our country," and wo might be led lo think by ihe mean and seal with wqich Ihey strive to accomplish Iheir object, that a few more rhartered monopolies would prove panacea for all ihs evil of life.

I mean among themselves for il i impossible they can be eo stnped as lo believe the greatest good of the greatest number can be promoted by the creation of any more banks if nol ihey are traitors and deserve not the name ihey have assumed. Il would seem strange that in one twelve month the people alias the leaders should desert the principle then so democratick bul they have gained iheir object. Then they had a political loo lo contend with and prospect or being beaten; To prevent auch defeat thry adopted principles lor Iheir guidance founded in Iruth and justice, knowing well lhat tbe real drmocr ey would rally in Iheir support that tbey would there by retain the power, and at some future day," like i dog to bis vomit, return lo those monopoly principles on which th leader fatten. That lime has now arrived, and ali that iheir hollow pretensions now mean, when Ihey say ihey want their representatives to go free," ia, that they ahall go and do their bidding aud this tbey ca II the right of mstroclion. Pledge" ie a word of aw.

(ul import to them now it ia fatal lo their hope it loo much, and cannot be heard with compoaure. It ia said by them that no honourable" man would pledge bnoMlf bul how happen it that last year enough, and more than enough of these' honourables" were found ready. In vain may I ask a reply other than I have given. Before I have done I wish lo point out to these prr Jetted democrats, a band of worthies (but auch as I pre' same would be excommuuicated Irom the church politics. of the prosenl day) wboae honour led tbem, in the sup port of principles, auch as the real democracy are now contending fur, lo pledge' iheir lives, their fortunes, and their sacred honour Yes ihey pledged" tbem selves, and it gave confidence to the nation.

Party usages' aud th success which has attended Ihe parly heretofore, may for a time lead tbe real ones asray and from tbe aupport ot booest and IruUl democratick princi' pie but ill lime must and will come, when party usages" snd abuses will open their eyes: when they will rally around the standard riht and do iheir own business instead of paying leaders to lead ihem day the election commences do your duty, fellow ciussna, and the victory is ours. Aiti AIoaopWy JIoi and Branch. PO IkA I. TO THfc DEMOCRATS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Therein of th.

present election tevi 1.1 5 wot, durmg lb coo. iTuati ick prmeiple. through a I ih. utd report wal he htlpeJ 6 of th. be a.r Jv J' a.

cuen. wiU h. brought convert uuchu, ient hav. nrove. fcr rn.nai.on.

and party achm.r, Tammany H. I p.nBUu4loeiercit, prmleg. o. tb.lfrMelli,i fa th. Con.i.iul.

1, a uhum i to receiv. Ihe report of nominating oonil. nation ar arbitrary and irrevocable. It uj dtiYi. lion of the right of auffrage, if forced upon you, or Rot vote at all.

let ibis you are compelled to do by aa overweening miweruy, wno win chain ma touasaes over which that minority has secret and epsa control, awVes yoa are willing to incur lb odium and difficulty of revorulioeiaing the party. There ia a Bank attstooracy in th democracy wboae ormcisles. iat lb langtrnge of Jefferson are unyie.dmg TbUarastoeraey.withme rrcsident oi a uana aa iia bead, denied and contravened your naueoable right of disapproving tbe nominations ei your commutes, war nresidenl being one of tbe nominations, ihe voice ol Ihree thousand of a majority availed not, il was disregarded, aad maeimtraU and srtsts prs'sif pubuckly proclaimed, to the asloaiehmenl of ihe whole city, that the minority waa tbe majority of the meeting, thai the whole ticket of the committee wa approved. Oh conscience where is iky dictate Oh ahame where is ihy blush That aay men, fur mere temporary purposes, and party objec ta, would aacrifice Iba divine attribute of truth, and forfeit their character as gentle mea forever And this is tbe usage of ibe parly, that the majoi ity are only promitled Is eyBrs ol nomination but it is vain to daupprove, or lo atempt tbe appointment even of chaa aaan. A maa with the assistance of a few coadjutors, asurp the chair in defiance of the people.

He cannot obtain hearing, and bis resistance to tbe will of the majoiiiy produces tumult and yet he certifies that certain proceedings took place in the midst of this tumuli, when it aa evident, lhat there could be no proceedings when there was no order. But when the uaurper left tbe chair, business ptoceeded regularly. Yet this mam with hadtfeaUd majority, retired don. tbe contest within twenty minu after the opening of the doors, and Ibe ecenenrsitng majoritf desired the landlord, Mr. How ard, to extinguish the luhts, which he refused lo do, and they did the dark deed themselves, because they loved tbe darkness rather than the light Fellow Citizens, your rights are in jeopardy unless you adhere to true democratick principles at all baaaiua, From Ibe lords of the democratick party or tbe whiggtes you have nothing to hope lo you ihey are unjust op pre.

aora under whatav name or garb ihey may approach yoa. still ihsy are men of precisely the same arts LMIvW n.f;..l I 1 a klMa tS these packs of wolves get into power, either of them wdl prey upon yets. But lb ticket which i opposed to mocopoiie decidedly tbe best ol th tar, altbsugb il I not unaxceptipsable, yet at will open the way to baiter Odes hereafter. II yeu value the Conatitutioa of your country, never vole the President of aa unconstitutional Institution into lb Cot) trees of lue United Slate, if bank officars can obtain power in tbe eounc its of the na imo, our republic! will soon be converted into a Banco cracy. remaps no people were ever duped lor so leng a aa the democracy ol this Ale.

The most higa ton ed aristocrats among us prof sea to belong to the demo cratick paity, while through the medium of its usages, uemocracy, and ebcroacned oa ihe equal rights of the people. Tbey have beguiled Ibe citiaeus to vote for men Ihey could controul, eo that our legislature has been fur many year a manufactory of charters. Le gialator have met only fur their us behoof and bene. fit, to create slocks for apcculstion, or ways and mean of indirectly deriving taxe from th who! indasiry and bunneis operations of the people Well would it have been for the Utter if there had been no legislation in ihia stale for the last twenty years, Go lo Ihe polls, democrats, and do your duty to your yourselves and children. Remember the struggle of the Revolution of 1778, and do not surrender your birthright as Ireemen fur a mess of pottage.

Behold monopolies are sapping ibe foundations of the repablick, and infring ing on your just constitutional equal rights. Suffer not yours aires to be taxed and oppressed by monepolies, nor lo bo governed by Bank Lord, nor deluded by Bank tool. iv your vote lo equal riihta in behalf of the liberliea of cur country. HAMPDEN. For the Evcninc Post.

THE CATECHISM OP THE CUulL" OP THE ARISTO CRACY. Question. What ia disorganize 7 Answer. Any man who dares to think independently and to declaim about Equal Rights and above all, who will not be satisfied with the utaget of the parly iaatead ol democratick principles. Question.

What ia an agrarian 7 Answer. Any man who conleuds for Equal Lawa and Equal Justice. It ia ih worst species of political heterodoxy lo assert that the favtmr nf government should descend from Ik legialature equally on the poor a wall a the rich. That mtn who labour should have rqnal advantage with man of property. That labour i lie only real capital in i xialence, and conaequenily lhat working men hav at leiat a much right to bank char ters and privilege as those who do nol work at all.

Question. What ie a Jack Carln politician 7 Answer Any man who declaims our paper currency or, who is rsatfy in tomtit when descanting in favour ol gold and silver money. To be against the Institutions of estr country by which ice hav attained th highest degree of prosperity, and lo wish them blown aky high never to come to this earth a. gam," as Benton did, ia dangerous Jack Cadeism and contrary to sound action and our ccti.ad Question. What ia Utopianiam 7 Anawer.

Tbe attempt of bringing into practice thoae principle which democrat anerl are right in ihoory. It i very abeard, and therefore Utopian, to lie ihe hand ol our democratick legislators with constitutional principles or plsdges of any kind, so long as tee know the syalem ol special legislation works well lor us. How cou'd we afford the lime and expense ol elections if we could have no chart era nor atock jobbing lo compensate ua 7 If did not reap an annual harvest of gain and speculation Irom the acts of our legislature? Now it ia decidedly Utopian to oppose all ihia by endea vouring al this great era of knowledge aud business, to revive the revolutionary principles of 1776 and of 1801. COLON. VPS.

Prom th Columbus fOhiol Western Hemisnhere. HE OLD EMOCRACT ILL HAIL In Hie election on th 13ib mil. the Democracy ol Ohioachieved an un precedented and brilliant victory. There was ne excil mont, ai ali our exchange paper testify, nd ihe result It ditoauntenonett Excessive Lkcislatiok aca ret of Rtprtttnta bee conduct. And it it a meat rttpotut lo the nomination fur Pretident and Vice Prtmdtnt mad by the Nalionhl Contention, Tot Ih Evening Post.

Th above, from ih. Western Hemisphere, may teach a lesion to th. monopoly democrat, and lo the party generally, that will b. useful. In 1833 ihe frie nde of the administration had a consid erable uajorilTlin ike Legislature of Ohio, but they devoted iheir time principally to ibe creation of munepoliea and lo special legislation, more lor their own pocket loss for the good of the people, and they particularly distinguished themselves by creating aa enormoua Trust Company, with power almost a great and dangerous a thoae of the Bank of tbe United State 0Ccnrqaeaily ibey lost ihe confidence of the people.

and in 1834 th opposition succeeded ibrtO'houl the late, except in the elect ion of Governor, Now again in 1834, ibe honest democracy have come to ih rescue, and the adminialralioa is again trium phant, So will it ever be. None but mere party backs tan support men who ihey think are aecking ctSce for sinister purposoa. And if honest men ar deceived and cheated by iheir representative, they will always be apt either lo atay from ihe poll when lhair vle ar wanted, er lo vole lor the opposition, If any candidate then, at the preaent election, il bkely to devote himself lo Bank or lo achemea of partial legislation, it would be far better for Ibe party which lupporl him, tbat be abould be defeated than thai ne anouiu oe elected. And the aame rule au plies us general aeua: Il any candidate i likely to di grace himself, or to disgrace those who sup port him, in lb eye of ibe people, by bis conduct eilhe' one way or tba other, he bad better be defeated than elected. There aro sum occasions, when from the magnitude of the general principles involved in Ihe contest, it may not be right lo act upon thia rule.

Tbe last falT election was of ibis kind. But th preaent is not. We ehaO take a belter course order to preserve our principles, and maintain the integrity of the party, by discoualensncmg misconduct, ihu, by electing any tick whatever at the polls. A DEMOCRAT. rr the Hveainc Peat.

A false resort having beea carculaied tbat Charles Ferns bad declmcd loserv aa member of Congress ar authorised to say lhat be Aaa awe, nor ht we. having accepted, as believes, a regular no maiion, approved of by.the people at Tammany H.U, Forth Evening Post reply lo the charges against C. G. Ferris conuined in certain qoeriea addressed lo Dim in toe i unes oi tha second instant, we are authorised to stale lhat during the late seaaioa in Congress Mr. Ferris received a Ict lerfrnnia rmrmnm ihia ril eiurCSSinC bis Wish to be appointed one of the visiter lo West and aithougb under no obligation of frieudsliip to lhat in dividual, who a a member ol the cammiltce ol to ninaf un (Vsa 1 fliA nmifairii Mr.

Fcrriss norr.ii.a tion as a candidate for Congress, he addressed a letter to tho Secretary of War, strong'y recom meodipg hi appointment, which ia on Mr. Fame having' been recommended lo th aame aiu. ation by many democratick nianibers of Congress, and a distinguished military gentleman, and not deeming n.s acrrptance thereof mconststent with Ihe appointment ol Ihe person recommended by him, undertook the perfor mance of the duties ol that office, being one wJioul emolument, or compensation. Mr. Ferris denies that he was at any lime a caud date for tbe office of corurmssioner ft building the cus tom hous in this city, or lhat he ever poke disrespect hilly orthe democracy of our country although he ha condemned the conduct of individual professing lo be democrats, and Ihe efforts of a corrupt cabal in thia city to deprive the people ol their lights.

TUKEE EEKS AGO, G'ad to see you John We aro on the qui Vive for a candidate to bo named lo the committee, for the va cancy in Congress." Well, gentltmen, your candidate at bo from Ihe i I 1 1 swamp, vvecwe mis autinction io wrana s.c various reason. He is an epitome of us snd our inter cats and a better party man we have not. Besides, be has latterly been a target, and must be therefore sustain ed on Ihe ground of party tacttcks.n Bui he is not popular remember the terry mee ing. Pmhaw 'That was our affair as as hia he bore our burden. A word in your ear did not party usages send Lim to the Baltimore Convention, and wha( are the usages good for if we cannot send any maa io Cong ess True but what advantage will it be to us tosend him to Washington 7 He can't do much lharc." Never mind We shall soon want Governour lor the atate.

Do you take 7 I do, I see il all. Gideon Lee ear next Governor. Excellent! He's our man." Why, gentlemen were we eo minded, we could io time, by Ibe use of funds, usages, aad taclicks make bim President of Ihe United States." God forbid Gideon Lee President of ihe United States Can't go lhat. Don't care much about state manors but the honour of the nation That's loo sa cred. I am for Lee, but vol I am an American and more for my country.

QUID, To GtTjios Lce, Eequire. Did you not keep a gen they have trampled under foot Ihe essential principles uf Unman late at your bouse one night dur.ng the panick, enlarging upon Ihe absolute necessity of recbarlering Ihe United States Bank 7 Did you not, during the panick, authorize your part ner, (who was a director of the Branch) to assure the directors of the United Slates Bank in this city, thai you were ia favour of rechartering ibe United Slates Bank, and decidedly opposed lo Ihe removal of the De pos ites? ONE WHO KNOWS. The old democratick Tenth is unanimous in the aup port of the Regular Ticket, headed by Ferrit for Con grers, and Thomat HtrUtll (or Assembly. The TcnXA never hss gone wrong and this is cood evidenca that the Ferria ticket It the real Hegular. ANTI MONOPOLIST, Can Gideon Lit obtain twelve respectable citizens to swear that he 'received the regular nomination in Tammany Hall 7 Ho cannot.

How then can that Ticket Resume to be regular pshaw A VOTER. The Poll, during the election, will be held at the lol iowing places 1st Ward Marsh, Castle Garden. ti do 31 do 4th do do 6tb do 7th do 8 th do tth do 10th do litis do 11th do 13th do Uth do ISih do Sioneall', corner Fulton and Nasaau its Bunn's, Washington Lunch, opposite the market. Harmony Hall, cor. William and Duane street.

T. Riley's, cor. Franklin and Chapel sts, Chamber's Cth Ward Hulel, Duaue st. Wctherell'a, 119 Division it. Richmond Hill, cor.

Varkk and Charlton street. Jefferson Hall, cor. Charles and Hudson streets. Military Hall, cor. Grand and Ludlow sts Hawkins, cor.

Houston and Alien sts. First day, opposite Buck's Horn, Broad' way 3d day, Hickock's, 5 mile itono 3d day, Storni'e Mahnaiunviile. Onderdork's, cor. Grand and Clinton sts. Tibbitts, cor.

Grnnd and Elir.abetlialsr Wilde, cor. Broadway and Bieeckersl. An outrage of Iba most extraordinary character was committed al West Springheld Mass. on ihe 19th ult Mr. Aaion Day's two daughter, Ihe eldest about twelve yeara, went to bed as usual in a lower room in th front part of the bouso, very accessible from the street Tbe parent slept in ihe back part ol the house.

bout 12 o'clock the girls room was entered, tnd the eldest taken from the bed in a sound sleep. She not awake till the fcliow bad carried her out of tin house, when she found herself in bis arms, and raised cry of alarm. He spoke to her in a soothing manner am charged her to be ailenl. Uui she cried murder, when i grappled her throat and nearly strangled her. Mr Djy by this time was alarmed, came out and saw his daughter approaching him, she being about two rods d.stant from i be house.

Mr. Day saw tho villain go away, and might probably have caught biro, had he not been en grossed with the care of his frightened and almost stran gled daughter. The Secleclmen of the town have offer ed a reward of $500 for the detection of the vidian. Melancholy Accident. We learn bv a eentl man Irom Cape Cod, thai Mr.

Enos Godfrey, ol Brew. may be considered ss tbe cool and unbiassed judgment of stcr, let! frovincelown alone on Tuesday, tor Brewste Ihe popular voice. The whir papers prrsented.dunng the canvas, with all.their ability, the importance of die election ihe bearing would have on lb Presidential question and Ihe great necessity of perpetuating'1 Ihe spirit" of ine last legialature. be Democratic, fresa joined cue on these point, and after hearing Ihe arguments. the cs and ihssest or the State ha tendered it verdict I And lhat verdict will riot new impulse the rising principle of iJemoeraey winia our tmdrrt 1 he reaull ol Ihia election is in the hi.

heat degree jralilnng. It provtt to ttot who would iamver with the but interest the people, that the unit not be permitted uao to awn lavsitiiuiy. it tftakt ttrrour to the Fahice max ess. vindtettet la Kxcuror Ikstrcctioh, in an open ooau in cnnenucnce ol hi nol arnvm tear were entertained for In safely, and on Tlmrs.lav the boat camo nn shore at Truro, with both sails set and hia cargo, alew bides, in the boat. Il is supposed lhat ne pium nave lauen uveruoaru ana Dcen diowned.

ha lelt a lai gs laiuily, who are much in need of bis assistance, to moan hia Mr. Joseph A. Levy, a compositor in Ihe office of ih Mercury, at Charleston, in going on mrd iho ateam boat Dolphin, which had jual arrived Irom Norfolk, lo do which be wa obliged lo ptsj ovar another steamboat unfortunately fell between Ike Iwoboata and win. drowned. Bottom Patriot.

Suicide. A German named John Georna Shilling who ha acted a hmtler fur Dr. Huuo for nrl, i mtttnt mr pouter ona issiniacy or ins people, ana pasv, psi a pcriou vt nis exis enr.o yetlerdav morninv bv i i. ii 1 1 ir i that their will tkall be tht rule the nanging nimseii. ins conduct uad been unexcepuon ble, nor bad he mai.iles ed the slightost alienation of mind up to ihe moment he commuted ibe aet.

He arose yesterday morning as usual, dressed himself with n.r. iwular neatr.es?, and proceeded lo (he stable where he hung himself When discovered he was yet warm, though uio was entirely ex met. No cause whatever can be assigned for the ait. He lormerly resided in Esberback and Stud king om of Wirlsnburg, from which place lis brought testimonials or character has served the aixth regiment Prussian Infantry, from which be bad an honourable discharge. 1 bese particulars are siren with tha fimvinlni.

he may have friend or relations in this country. Bolt. Fire. At half past lour on Saturdsv morn in broke out in the upper part of Iho three etory frame building, No 103 Anthony street, owned by Mr HsUey, and occupied by Mrs. Dougherty and a number of tuber tenants, which resulted in Ibe destruction of tht premises and also of the house adjoining.

No 103 owned by Mr. Oghvie, and occupied below by P. McClenchy as a gro eery and above by sever.il families, chefiy laborers. The uouae o.iow.iu, occupied as a grocery by Al. Lyons waa partially injured in iho upper story and root The new building, No.

101. was cunsidcrablv miorrd nri rt.iaii iuouu.j ui luniuer arouca lue premises destroyed w. if.v WUdUIIIES ucfiruvcu Kit Mmik! the inconvenience to the occupants is very grist, aever. al of whom have lost all Iheir furniture and clothing Journal of Com. Cascer A jeweller, who had a had r.n..nu.

nic on cneea. naving occasion to disaolva in nilro murialick acid, rubbed it several tunes, unconsciously, with his impregnated ingers, and was surprised to cd it speedily change its appearance, and shortly disappear. M. Hebamier, suspecting the cause, made c.cru umiuruiiT auccessiui experiment ol ihe same na' ure ana tnu an accident discovered a new csusiica forcancerou affocuons. The nrooort ions he adonts are one ounce or the acid to six grains of chloruret ol pure golo.

Mctrofolitm. Balloor Ascest is Mexico. Mr. Robertson, the sseonaur, made his 22nd ascent in the city ol Mexico, oepi. and was lomake another on the or ber.

He used ihe same balloon which he bad employed in Paris lo celebrate the ihree dsys" of July, 1630, and in New York in eommemoratrnn or the anniversary of American Independence. In IS mnutes alter leaving the earth, the balloon entered the douswis, and fir the next 16 mtmites wa invisible to the crowd below. The descent waa without sccid.nl, aad the whole affair went off with much eclai. The Ho A a. The Liverpo.4 Mercury of a late date contains ihts notice of Locke's famous Moon Story Since Ihe days of Psalroaoaxer, who fabricated a language, grammar, dictionary.

Ate, of a people whom he bad never visited, and aince Ih more recent faurberit of th younger Ireland, who palmed off a tragedv of hia owe for on of Shakpare there baa never beea a more inremou or aureesshil fraud sernetrated nn me credulity nf mankind than thit which has been recently practised upon some of the American journal, we Bad il recorded in Ihe last New lorx papers A sirti cwotv accidest. On Tueadav last, lo warJs evening, there was a Henri. boat launched, al Hie thipard ra Fulton, a litt'u above the city, on which occasion a la r.uinbrr of spectators had congregated around and the boat all was jov, lite, an, I act ivr.y 1 he sitnal lor starunit was to be Ihe firmc of a can rton. All thin betng ready, lh word Firr," was Civen Ihe mao with the niaich cried out to ihe crowd ta clear Ihe way, and loucned the cannon. The crowd did not move fat enoun'i one vom.g man by the name of Ttiorbo, who was wnhin six fort of the muzzle was most humbly mang'ed.

Il is said that be appeared perfect 'y calm and sensible, ul lerin neitner cshnek nor cronn but when he took a Mirvrv ol himself, ai.d beheld the work of diHrucm lhat had been n.aJf on His fragilo person, a few wandering tears trickled down his cheeks. He was a young man of very geuteel appeal ance. Cincinnati He FoLiilH WAKI). DEMOCRATICK REPUBLICAN MEETING, Cj" A irceablr lo prev.ou notice, a very lage rueet ma trie ink republicans, friendly to regular noTninanon and lie usuafes ot ihe party, took place ai the J'fferson House, corner of William and Duaiie street I on Oct. SO Richard Grant was ap i puiiicj Chairman, and Wm C.

Tavior Secretary. At the commencement ol Ilia meeting the chairmp.n refusing lo put rundry questions thst were called for by ln niet lirg it v. as, on motion, Resolved, thai Daniel Pet.lz be appointed cha.unan. Dual. C.

Pi'titi then ihu Chair, vucrIcJ bv Mr. Grant. Ti.e names for ihe Anti mnnopoiy ticket, rejulariv I nomma'ed and approved ot al Tammany Hall, by the I I'korLE. litadiMl Charles G. Ferris for Concresj, and 1 nomas iieriicu Asseino.y, were men caiicti lor each name was taken aeparately, and approved of almost uni.nimnulv.

'i ho folowins resolutions were then proposed and car 1 ried wrh but few disseming voices. i Hesolved. Tnat we most heatily approve of the regular Dciuocraiick Ticket thai wa adopted at Tammany Hall in Thursday i vcmng 9 int, at which meeting! Joel Curtis was Chairman. 1 Res'dved, That the condidates placre.l on our ticket be requested lupublisti their avowed intentions to su; port Uio gradual prohibition of smal no es, and opposn Johnson as Vice President, a made at the Bait more Convention, and ll.at we ill give Ihem our individual support. Resolved, That Ihe meeting uoiv apiwinl a igilance Committee, wheroupon the toUuwing person were named David Bnson.

W. Cole. W. G. Hunt.

Jami R. Smith, Jrr Tit.kcr, John Morrison, Jas. Ruse Jr. Jas. Dueelly, Uc'nvius Price, P.

A.Cowdrey, C. H. Brv son, Thos Murphy, D. A. Robinson, I.

A. Roheraon. as Murphy, JJanl iJeitnch, W. UymicK, David Cox W. Skidiiiore.

Holstein. T. Robinson. S. Abrams, W.

Hranl, Brady, Crugai, DC Pin.lips. A fcaltera. 11 Sn.i C. Callwell, NB. Lyon, Kn liars' Grant Jno Minugli, Jas Mu Davmon, Pavnl Mitchell, ann! Geo.

Luughli A McCalF Tavior Rose, DjvIo, A Myers, Burns, M'Carlnry, A Him lion, John Conner. II McDonald. Frazer, iM Smiln Sarol Cornwell, Arnold, t3linchard, Bur nett, B.cklord, Iv Burr, A canda, Hall Pearson Ruinyon. Snow, Scoring. I I Ludlmn, 3eo Man, Manning, Cuppenger Chs Cathman Hearsall Win Kearus Jno A Reed John Durvco II Hoi liea Cook Littlcvood David Whaley M'Caimey VV Miller Jno Powers A tl limne't Ijeo itrown Duni feniz Atirams Bicknell 13 Itlanchaid Bo a man Brown Michols Pa.ks Kobbint Riley A Smith Wal kinson Corsan RoUl Lewi A Burns Ti'f'rd Pite Francis Favarean Jas Fa'Wner FI M'Caffrv Smith own t.nd Root Bruwo jas inn la Foster Curry Vandugt A L'iomis M'Alister Jas Hiiffhcs Jas Hogan Ackermsn A Allen Bant Brown Burton Cornier Jessup Poilhm Power Stevens Sadon Wlutnev Vultto Corhiu.

Resolved, That Ihe Vigilrnce Conimitteo have pow er to add lo Iheir numbers Resolved That the pruceedidss of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and published in ail ihu uemucraiicK papers ot ine citv. JJ. PH.NTZ, Chairman. Wm: B. Tavior, Sec'ry.

o31 City and County of JVrio York, as. Tho subscribers being severally sworn depose nnd say, lhat the above a'stemeut cl'iho proceedings ot Ihe nicelini held al the Jcrirrsnn riouse in Ihe rourth Ward, on the evening of Ihe SUih instant, cued by D. I'en i as Chairman, ami Wiiii.ira u. lay lor as tecretarv, is correct and true; and lhat Ihe meeting over winch Elii ill Nichols preMded aa Chairman, held on ihe same evening, men uoned in tho Tunes of the Sin of Ociubcr. 18Gi.

con sistcd nf a small minority ot the persons who attended the first mentioned meeting and as deponents sieve, not exceeding in numbers fine third of the persons who alitndrdlho sanio who retired from Ihe room where Ihe original and regular meeting of the w.vd wa held and convened in ihe small kitchen oflhe Jeff rson house, a room about twelvo leel square, and which room ra not lull S. BRADLEY, ALEXANDER II. ELMER, Sworn Una Slst day ol Uciober, I Ma, before nie, WM. 11. BUGAHUUS, Commissioner of Deed, DUNCAN F.

CUUItY, Swnrn to ihia diet day of October, 1835, by Duncan F. Curry, befure me, WM. 11. BULKLEY, Commissioner of Deed, D. C.

PI'NTZ, RICHARD FRENCH, JOHN A. IUELL, WM. C. TAKYl.OR. Sworn to this Slst iy ot October, 1855, by Peiitx rencn, men ana ayior, oetore ine.

WM. II. BULKLEY, Commisocner of Deeds, JOSEP ROSE, Jr. DANIEL A. ROBERTSON, W.

E. SICIDMROK. Affirmed to this 31st day of Oc ober, 18 Jj, by Rose iboucrison, ana OKiauioru, Di tore me. WM. II.

uULKLEY. Commissioner of Deed. FIFTH WARD VIGILANCE COMMITTEE Edw Uoffmire, Jas VVeiiervell, Kelly, Uiler. A vv Mieerkcr, red 1 arr, Jn'i Short, ter, Joiiu ivei.n, Jusrph h. ward IJrall.

Caola Spencer, David B.niks, Coddinjton, Jonn Jnhnwn A Hawcs, Jnmrs Kain. Beni brush. Stackpole, hedenh irgh, Nrlstm Mareeilus, Jamet ecn, Af.nur ivi'Gull, h.liihalel Kmgch irv, Isrse Tuckir. William Black, Jno Tucker, Wal er Mo 3rido, William Williani3, Wm Patterson. Duct.

Sk Irs, Wm II Lane, I. ckrrman, John Savage, Jonah Ir.er:i, Thomas Riley, Small, Lloyd, I'j'ti rr, Black, Arclid Haves, Jno Riker, Jr. Schaick, John Beam, Wilson, William Kinch, WmH Bunn, Oakley, A mo Leeds, Qmncy Sto nai, Hcctcr Craio, Mn hael ScmKord, A Pesos, Icha bod Prall, Young, Eml Hart, Joseph Meek. SIXTH WARD. Ai a numerous meeting of Democratick Republican citizens of ihe 6tli Ward in favour of Kegulsr nomination and Ihe General and Stain Ammutrations nnd tho ua ges of the Democratick parly, held at Cbimber' 6'h Ward Hotel, on Saturday evening Oct.

Slat, 1836, lor the puipose of making arrangements lor Ihe ensuing elec'ion. Mr Jacob Burden was called to the Chair and Patrick Brady vat appointed secretary, it wa. on uv lion, Rrsolved, That wu are ay post 4 to all Manupo lies Resolved, That we approve of nominations made ai L'a'timore for President Vice President. Resolved, That we approve ol the Nomination ol Charles G. Ferris for member of Congress lo full tho vacancy Lcc.siuned bv the resignation of our much esteemed Deinocrattck lelbw citizen Camube.l P.

While. Resolved, That we approve ol the nomination of Henry Flovd Jones to represent this destnct'io the Senate ol this State. Resolred, That we will support bv alt honourable means the loliowing regularly nominated ticket at Tarn, many Hall, for member of Assembly because we be heve li rama lo be the ticket approved of by a great majority ol the people convened at Tammany Hall en the L9.h for Ihe purpose cfconsideiing and approving or disapproving of the nominations lecoturaended by Ihe General Nominating Committee viz. Thomas Herte Charles P. Clutch, Francis B.

Cutting, Prosper M. Wetmore, Job HaAcll, Jh Windt, Peier A. Cowarey, George. Seaman, John W. Vthake, John I.

Morgan, Rodney S. Church. Resolved, That we hold that no man hav any right to preside at any publiek meeting of Ihe people, who is nol distinctly called to ihe nation by a decided mhj iritv of the people, who shall have had a lair opportunity lo'as semble for the purposes proposed, in calling them together, and any man who would allow himself to be made ue of, contrary to ihe w.chcs of a majority, is unworthy of Ihe confidence ol dccincn, and any proceedings hall before bim are a nullity and an intuit offered to a free, enltchteneu. and intelligent people. Therefore Le it resolved, 'l hat we disapprove of the attempt made by Mr.

Tanan and lus fnenda at the meeting held Tammany Hall, on the 29tii instant, lo Ihrust himself into the chair before cny motion on Die subject by the people could be put and heard and before one tenth ol the people whoaa emblcd on that occasion were in Ihe room, or could be consulted a. to iheir Wishes un Ihe subject, and the hour of seven o'clock, (the lime ap. nninl. lor the people ta meet) not bavmg arrived when Mr. Variau look Ihe chair, without leave or ucense of the people.

Resolv ed, That we approve of proceedings had at said meeting in putting Mr. Varan out of ihe chair sad putting Mr. Curt and all wereeye acs) ibat Mr Curl, presided agreoblo to a deeded maiority of ihe people preaent, who had a ODnoru. nils to express their wish Ppoti Ch'" nd Serretarymavbethms, ncon'n. unon ice .1 I Ilowrf to force lli.ir a pou in "foronaiicn.

uch iiict Dur cnoou lo mill. .1 a'v a. w. '1 1 the fa.ee of beins "wed with but o.iiel'v viLldh. CIPense.

ol an election. iR i TZotiltts raik' law g.vcr. and ul 'L rf U.k the name ol a aominaiin. coimm.teo. ir humh i 'ho otW ward, of our city fheVih Wl, of the south, wo.

UFreemeu ot th. Vl'S our nnl 'he laet drop of in i 'h' ccnl our exhausted our rights as Ireemen, and in support mli! r' Iorluu principle which animated ihe immorta, patri0i, 0I tbe Kcvoiuuoo in asserting that blessed charter of our libertiee, our sacred Constitution. Resolved, That in support of these principle we will nsil our flag to our liberty pot and never aurreadcr our rights While the star spangled banner continue to wave, O'er the land of the free and the boms of the brave." Keeolved, Hist wa will meet at this place eaery cvo niug during the election. Hesolved, That theo proceeding be (igned by th chairman and secretary, and published iu th Evening Posl and Transcript during in election. JACOB BUKDETT, Chairman.

Patrick Brady, Sec'y. St TENTH WARD. ICZf Pursuant lo ihe call "I Ibe Ward Cemrnitteo, a i.unirrous and respectable meeting of Ine Democratick Republicans, Iriendly to regular nominal Ion, th uaa ol ihe party, election of Martin Van Buren and Richard M. Johrson, and opposed lo Monopolies, waa held at Rl.lnarv Hall, corner of Grand snd Ludlow sis. nn Sfaturriay evrninp, Oct.

Slst, Mr. Elijah Crane was called tne liMr, Levi U. Slam and lna. rs. Tap pan were appointed Secretaries.

The call of the meeting ax read ard approved. The question was then put on the regularly nomina. ted ticket, v.s. Fur CHARLES G. I'KliKIS.

For Senator. HENRY F. JONES. For Assembly. THOMAS HERTTELL.

FRANCIS B. CUTTINU. JUIt HAbKELL, PETER A. COWDREY, JOHN V. VETIIAKK.

CHARLES I. CLINCH, JHHN VINflT, PRitSPK.ll M. WKT.MORE, ROD.MiT S. CIU RCU, UKl'RGE SKA. MAN, JOHN I.

MORGAN. And carried, almost uu uiimm.ly, ami tha loud and en lhuiatick cherring of the Ui'inocracy. On Ihe resu'l nf Ihe vote being made known, Charles R. rose and stated lhat ho begged leave lo withdraw, as lie could not conscientiously act in such a meet ing and hi withdrawal was uiianimonaiv accepted. Win.

M. Belts was iheii elected Infill tbe vacancy. ii was, on mouon, iirsnivoii, i nai mis meeting or panuo itself ino a general vigibm co i.mntee, lo fur lue chartering, or recliartertng of any more special insti the elecliouof the recular candidate. tutions of any ilescriptiou. The following gentlemen were then apuointed lo take Resolved, Thai we consider the account of Ihe meet eharer of the ticket xes and dislribu lha iirkt i of last at Tammany Hall as given in the i Wm.

V. Moni nn. U. Ward, U. Guiding, Wm Elder, venmg Post of tins evcoing, the ouly true account jet A Pvne.

Waruen Havward. Thos K.llmr.. Ev i iv.cs!vcj, nai we neariny approve oi inn nomination I of Martin Van Lluren as President and Richard M.i It was then Resolved, That the proceedings of thi meeting bo publifhed in all the democratick patier. The meet in; then gave nil hearty cheer fur regular nominations, aud adjourned. ELIJAH CRANE.

Chairman. Levi II. alainm, IIUHIa Wm.M. n2 THIRTEENTH WARD. At a numerous im siing of ihe Anti Monopoly Democrat of the Ward, held on Friday, 30ih instant, al the house of As i Omlerdonk, Mr.

John Wood was called to the and John Coninierfurd appoint ed sccreituy. i ne cnairman, alter calling ihe meet lo order, stated that the meeting wa convened lor purpose i i acreptuig tlio regular ticket numinaied at unimany Hall, on Thursday ilia 19th insi. and also lo ppo.nl a Vigilance Co.nniiiee. The loliowing reco mi. was tbrn presented and unanimously adopted.

Resolved, That this moctine approve of the nomina. mi rertilarly inado by the i.iopl at Tammanv Hall last ewmng, and we accordingly pledge ourselves lo in nure its election. Resolved, That this meeting have tho fullest ennfi. encn in ihe put not ism and hunostv of tho HnnourahU Charles G. Ferris, being fully satisfied that during Iho luiiriuciuncsiuH nrni sndlruulo II, real irinciples of demoeracv, while domic Hie mnie ncn.1.

the mono; oly candn'aio, Gideon Lee, wavered and had i most loitered into the lines of the enemy. Resolved, That we do not deaire the eclion of Ben. jaiino Kinggo'd lo the Assembly, believing hun totally uiini to r. present the interest ot even il i ward, much les Ihe accumulated interest ol ihe inhabitant, of real Metropolis. Resolved.

I hat wc havo tha greatest connJnnra in ilot integrity of Mr. Job Haskell The ureal sin which our opnneiits accuse him of ia thai ho ia too honest to be noujiiu by Ihe allurement ul riches, euaured by comforta which mo equivalent would be his Vote. Resolved, Thai in warrint? acatnst tha fii.i.. Bank, wo warred nol aHiiiat Lie Bank. Inn to ihe Banking fystrtn nor can we bv made lu bslieve thai that uicinuiion is any moie dangvrou lo the liber tics ol the American people, thau hundred ol local banks, which can at pltarure cor.centrale thrir atrcnglh and act like so iuy vipi ia, aurij ing and poisoning the otherwiae would be the h.

alihy curiency ol iho country. nc ,:4 every man wno votes Iho Ani. Munopoly Ticket as a genuine and aound Demo. cral. Ke.iolvn.1, Thai tins meeting org.imxu itself into a nrral Vigilance Tho Resolutions beum read kiuI km Woods and Cuu.nit rl ird were culled lor iiiid.H.l, the meeting a resolution was then passed thai the proceedings ul Hits roee'iiig be pub.ialied in the Evemn, Pimi.

N. B. The Anti Monopoly Democrats ol the ward aro requested lo attend at Mr. Asa Ouderdoiik's Una evening, to make lha nec. as.ary ariaugement fur ih electiun on Monday next.

i 1 JOIIN Jobli Coniinerford, becreiary. ,31 FOURTEENTH WARD. At a meeting ol the Dt mocratirk r.i i.i. Ward, opposed to all monopolies, Inendly to the cen eralaml s'ate a in favour of iho uomma ikiiioi marnn van llurcntor President and in favour of tqe constitutional principle of equal rights, held at ihe w.viuiv Aiuiei. Wihiam F.

Piatt wa called lo thn TrueaOale vvns appointed secrelarv. Krau vcd, Thai ihe reuulurly nominated ed Charles Ferris, adopted by Ihouaan cratick freemen at tin ticket hrail nd of Demo county murium li.d.l notice at 1 aruimiiiy Hall, on Thur.cay evening the SOih mat, and at which Joel Cum pre.idrd as Chairman, meets with our entire approbation, and that we will give il our united aupport. Reeolved, '1 l.al the attempt of ihe dictator al the county meeting lo force upon th people the name of Gideon Lee as a candidate lor i. deserving the indignation of every Irerrnan. Resolved, That Ihe Kdiior.

of ihe Evening Post de servo the lusting gratituLe of all Irue diiuocrats, for Iho able manner in which they have advocated the cause of equal rights. Ri Ei.lved, That the above proceedings signed by Iho Secretary nnd Chairman, and published the mocratiek papers. Resoivc 'l hat th meeting that all Iru democrat ul the 14 Ii w.nd, friendly lo equal right and opposed to mutiopnhcv, be requested to act aa a vigilanc committee to euure Ihe success nl our cause 1 i V' PIATT, Chairman. E. TrutaJule, Sec'ry.

TO THE DEMOCRATICK PARTY OF NEW YORK. A communication addrrktd In Messrs. Loveioy aad Howaid, Lcs.ee of Tammany Mall.fro a Coiuoitie ot Democrats in fnvour the regularly nominated ticket at 1 ammany Hall, headed Charles G. Ferris lor Con tre, and Thomaa IUrltcll fur Assimbly, lor room at Tammany Hall Irorn which to deliver ticket, ta the people, was presented to those who had Ihe management of the Hall, and received Ihe following answer. New Yoke, 1st Nov.

1835. Mtuns. Lovejov fr. Howard: Gontlemen The Regular lickel of thn llrmnri.iv par is the one a.l. pted by the meeting ot which Isaac uuairiiian, ana ine omci i.

ol auimany Society officially ir.r.irm you ol the fact that you may act accordingly. Tb cai not consent that ihe Wigtain should in any way bo cccupicd than the advancement oflhe success of the above named ticket. JOHN J. BKDIENT, Secretary ot the Tammanv Society. JOHN LEYSTEK, Sachem.

JOHN J. EARI.E, Sachem. New Vona, Nov. 1835. the undersigned Sachems of ihe Tammany So ciety, learning that the parly to Ih ticket headed Gidoon Leo lor Congress, nod John I.

Morgan for A.sembly, are determined lo distribute their ticket trom '1 ammai.y Hall, rrpreseniing them aa th tirket regularly nomina cd ihcre. Now, li.erefore. We do re quest Mr. Howard, lessea of Ta.i.in.ny Hall, either lor the distribution ti nckels, or polling bills, lo any person. mw authorized by the Chairman of the Demociauck General Commillee.

W'LLVVM BUNN, Grand Sachem. OSDICK, Sachem. E1R VAN HELT. Sachem. I RA.NCIS FECK ELL, Sachem.

OfcO. S. MANN. Sarliom. ijiJJ EY, Sachem.

RIChD. GRANT, Sachem. K. C. MONTGOMERY, Sachem.

JOHN LilLLYER. Sachem. SUlVERS PARKER. Sachem. tA STOUTEN BLRGH, Sachem.

All the above haehems, Ate. are office holders, except Montgomery and Parker. tlf The Splendid collection of London Engravings, embracing lusny of the most beautitui specimens ol iho art, tn he th evening, by Boval Gurley, al Ihe New York Long Room, are arranged for examination with catalogues. ni Flushiko. An elegant couniry re.

dcnce in the de lightlnl village ol Flutbuig, will be sold at auctiou tomorrow at 1 o'clock, at the Mer Exchange, bv Jamca Bleecker Si Sons. See advertisement in morning paper. n2 1 1 SOCIETY BALLS CITY HOTEL. IdP Subscriber, are informed that ihe Permanent Committee ill nu et on jinlay evening, 21 November, ai 8 o'el Kk, at the 2d Ward Hotel, No. 8T Nassau ftoum No.

2, where tickets wiil be ready for delivery. The first Ball fir the season, will lake place on Friday evening, xXih November. 50 3lia FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. C3 The shove reward will be paid lor ine appchen aion of HENilY HAR'l W. late Caahivr of the Commercial Hank, ol" Hie Cuv of Albany, who has ahueond ed wnh about ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY THOUSAND DALLARS of the kinds oflhe said Bank, on hi delivery to lbs proper authorities of this State, together the lun.ia taken from tha Bank.

Orthe aum if TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS will be paid for In appn hcnsion and delivery into on. of the jail oflhe United Slates, ami held uboct lo Ihe rtquisition of the Governour of this State. For recovery ol a propmtion ofthe money taken, proportion of the above reward will be paid. Said BARTOtV ia about five feet aix or aevea inches in height.darlc complexion, high coloured, with some sligrit scr on a fice, dark eye, heavy eve brows. Kl 1.

i uiciinea io in alow in speech when speaking cwl. person, I IJy order of the Hoard ol Directors, TOWN3END, PreaV 1.