New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-03

nat euai pY7de TIE s.aunch Of American rights e
devoted advocate OF American Interests, and the ea
cbampen American honcr-ried through long course
eleni public and found wanting or taa-
less; and that look forward with JOY and confidence 10
the day he shall be called preside over the co1nc
OF our country become The OF he! prosperity and
rehec, and unfading lustre on her name.
J. n. REYNOLDS, Esq. then, in few thrilling
remarks. introduced to the meeting native, he
said, of the Empire State, now citizen of one
far distant, distinguished all over the Uaioa for MS
eminent services in the great Wing Cause-dwell-
ing in State separated only by Ohio from Ken
tucky, and warm and intimate friend of Ken
tucky's proudest Son. Loud and repeated cheers.
He wished to assure Mr.. WHITE that the assem-.
bly, ne now addressed was porti on of that great
band which, in 1910. bore elofs so proudly the
Wing banner of the Empire State; and he asked
him tc tell them what the Laborers of the West
thought of PRorEcrIos TO AMERICAN INDUSTRY
against the Pauper Labor OF Europe and what were
Their opinions concerning the necessity of SOUND
NATIONAL CURRENCY.
Just as he concluded the German Clay Clubs of
the City entered the room in procession, with
torches and banners preceded by a fine band OF ma-
sic. Upon their banners were various Inscriptions
in German and English-names of their candidates
and declaration of the principles of the great Wing
party. Prominent ameng them was that cardlual
doctrine of
"PaorEcTloN TO AMERICAN LABOR AND WORK
ING MES."
When order was restored Hon. JOSEPH l..
WHITE, of Indiana, rose to address the meeting.
He wished before he began, he said, to acknow-
ledge the high worth-as familiar to all the great
West as te the city of his residence-of the gentle
man who had introduced him to the audience. He
wished 10 repel every insinuatien that had been
made either here or elsewhere against his steady
devotion to the principles of the great Wing party,
and his love and admiration for lis great leader
the West.
He then passed to one of the most thrilling and
convincing expositions of Wing principles to
which we have ever listened, Not a stump, in all
the West, he said, could be found which would
not if it could be vocazed, testify to the epithets
showered from its top upon the Wings by Loco
Foco orators in l840-upon the Federal Wings,
(as we were called) of the Bank party, the Dis
trlbut'on party and the High Tariff party !
These were then said to be the principles of the
WhigS-and so, said he, they were and are yet
The course and character of John Tyler were
then subjected to one of the most scathing reviews
we have ever heard. He traced bis course hastily
but clearly up to the first Veto of the Bank Bill
The true secret of that measure had never in his
opinion been fully divulged. He now wished to
state, from his own personal knowledge, on his
honor as gentleman, that Congress had not been
in session three days before nearly e0ery Wig
member had been approached on the subject Of
the nert Presidency, by those who are now the
members of the Guard.
The question for time was put off; for the
Wings did not wish again to rush into the strife of
party politics. But it was forced upon them, and
they then at last answered that, to man. (the
Guard excepted, come veal or come wo, in good
fortune or in bad, they were for HENRY CLAY.
They were then sounded on the subject of reflect
ing John Tyler; but for this they had but
swer: they Dere pledged TO the One-1erm
principle. John Tyler then, seeing he had no
hope from the Wings, stationed Tom Allen, like
a big dog at his door, and surrounded himself by
Fecos three deep Then his old speeches
and votes against the Bank began to be called up
then he vetoed the bill; then began the war upon
Henry CLAY, and then the Madisonian-belong-
ing to the President soul and body-began to
abuse Congress.
Then the second bill was drawn: John Tyler
examined it, approved it in every part, and with
his own pen wrote the title to it. The Cabinet
did ali they could to secure its passage DANIEL
WEBSTER came to the Members of Congress and
urged them to pass the bill in three days. John
Bell, said MIR. White, came to me, and for two
hours urged me strongly and earnestly to support
it. Before it had passed the Senate, John Tyler
said in my hearing, when | called upon him to IN
troduce constituent, that he " agas happy that a
5Uhad passed the House rhich qcould reStorehar
mony 6etveen him and the Wing party" Again,
said he, the night it passed, called again, and
found Mr. Tappun there. He asked me what we
had done | told him we had passed the Fiscal
Corporation Bill Said Mr.. Tyler, with sneer,
TO MIR. Tappan, g Did yon eser hear such name
for a bM "a name, too, he had written with his
own pen Said MIR. Tappan, It S only trap
TO catch guls rcith!" And that bill was vetoed !;
and then came the cry again from the Madisoniau
Why do MT Congress do something
Mr. WHITE then went on in tbs most thrilling
eloquence to expose the reachery of John Tyler on
the subject of the Tariff He attempts to enforce
the Executive will aga ainst the Representatives of
the People had filled him, he said, with alarm
He bad refused to yield to it; and, SO help me
God, said he, if this country must perish by the
hand OF any miscreant, would fold my arms and
look on in silence rather than by my vote surrender
The legislative power of the nation-rhs only bull