New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-29


Mhg principles, Wing capital, and with triumphant
Wing party
Please TO accept for yourself and those whom you repre-
sent my grateful acknowledgements for the kind manner
which you pie ased 10 speak OF my position and
=. Concerns myself PERSONALLY hat am not onored with
the command OF reg ent, am equally Jealous and coz
/ hope you will see my Wing friends fthe Southern
in November next showing their huge paws part and
parcel otte Lion Of the West whom you may e1pectto
roaring along the line OF Cana limited by har
row, backsdins LocoFoco policy space small for
the accommodation and demonstrating OF real Lion.
With great respect
Yours most sincerely.
JOHN 4. COLLIER.
Mr.. G. NJ. HlLLYER then read series OF abe
and pointed resolutions, which were adopted by
the loud acclamat;ons of the meeting; we have
no room for them this morning.
DUDLEY SELDES, Esq. being loudly called for
addressed Tie meeting. In ali the proceedings Of
the Syracuse Convention he declared his hearty
concurrence. The great Statesman selected by the
Wings of the Union as their champion in the COM
ing political contest, he declared to be the most
able and distinguished public man Of the present
day-so to whatever Nation, search in whatever
land you may. He had known him-had watched
him in the diligcnt discharge of his public duties
had noted his lofty bearing in all the affairs CT
State and had found him to be the greatest, purest
and noblest Statesman of the age Ii electins Mr.
CLAY to the Presidency in 1914, Mr.. Se!den
said the Wings of the Union were placing in
the Chair Of State man whose principle
they Aner, and upon whose fidelity they could
with the most undoubting confidence rely In
choosing him, all the world will know, first
that the nation demands the Distribution of Tie
Proceeds Of The Sales Of The Public Lands-a
question not merely of dollars and cents, but of
right and justice-onc which nearly concerns the
welfare of every State in the Union, and the per-
mnrence of the Union itself. Another point
would be established by the election of HtNRY
CLAY-namely, that tie Industry Of the Ameri-
can artist should be protected By american Lac
"a question of vital moment to the interests of
the whole American People. If this great States
man be placed in the station for which he is now
candidate. Mr.. Selden said, we should have
neas System Of Political Morals engrafted upon
the Republic. No man not fit TO fill public Of
flee would find his way to such Office; and he
thought after the experience the people had had in
this matter, that every man would see the necessity
of placing important public trusts in the hands of
other men si.on rosnos and knaves. The DAYS of
WASHINGTON would be restored worth and in
tegrity would rule the land, and the nation would
again take up her march to glory and honorable
prosperity. For these reasons, Mr.. Selden said,
he desired the election of Mr.. CLAY. He wished
too tina, this Republic should not prove itself I'M
grateful to its best and most enduring friends
The question of currency, Mr.. Seden said,
he would gladly discuss but for lack of time; as it
was, he could only say that the Nation needed,
and must hare, a National Baak-it was vital to
her interests, and the People would demand it
Loud and tumultuous cheers greeted this
neuncement Of Mr.. Selden.)
With regard to the nominations for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor Mr.. Selden said, that
LUTHER BRAD1sH, though residing at the North,
was born or at least raised in the city of New
York. He knew then all their interests, and had
ability and patriotism sufficient to them
He was a man from our midst and deserved, as
he would receive, the fullest confidence of the
Wings Of the metropolis. Mr.. Selden concluded
his remarks by urging those whom he addressed to
most vigorous and hopeful exertions and showed
bv an examination of the position of the great
parties, that if NewYork, at the coming election,
proved to be truly Wing the PRESIDENTIAL con
TEST WOULD BE DEcIDED.i If New-York showed
herself Wing Van Buren, would never be thought of
bv the other party for the Presidency and we
should then have fair fight with JOHN c. CAL
HouN-a man whose ruling passion is hostility to
the interests of the North
With CLAY of kentucky, thea, for Cham
pion, we have nothing to fear. One word MIR. 5.
wished to say of John Tyler, whose name was
greeted with shower of hisses-siven to the man,
not the office He then spoke briefly of the man
who, he said, had proclaimed himself from the
highest station in the Universe, unprincipled
traitor From Mr.. Wcbst or, he said, he wished for
open avowed action. So great man had no
right to be neutral; he asked him clearly and
boldly to define IN, pooition He hoped 10 lind
him in the right place; but he must be frank and
open before he could give him his confidence.
After few remarks by other gentlemen,
raj spirited Wing songs, after the style of 1910,
and an indefinite number of roaring cheers for
CLAY. BRADIsH and FuRMAN, the meeting ad-
journed.
70 We take great pleasure in announcing 10
our distant friends the arrival in this city of THAT
SAME OH CooH" His mention at National
Hall last evening aroused the enthusiasm of the
thousand Wings assembled, and he was hailed
by them with cheers and deafening applause,
which shook the building to its base. The way
the congregation sung was glorious Itbrought
back the days Of the great Harrison contest. We
are sorry so sadly to shock the sensibililies and
the refined delicacy of our Loco.Foco friends by
the announcements bat there is no help for it,
The Wings @iH sing, and neither the square blows