The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-10-29
LIBERTY MEETING.

City Meeting Saturday Erening, at the Capitol
The lovers OF liberty, and all who willing to hear
enl understand the grea, principles for which abolition.
lists contend invited to meet the Capitol Saturday
Evening, Oct 10Th, at o'clock.
Rev. John Pierpont of Boston, L. p Noble Esq, Samuel
IL Hammond, ESD and Charles T. Torrey, will address
the meeting.
. The Evening Journal virtually admits that there is
the least hope the election of Henry Clay other
wing by the votes OF the people And the Argus admits
that such the progress OF Abolition principles in the de-
moerac ranks there hope of uniting the party in the
support of its candidate, be he Calhoun Van Buren,
The liberal democrats won't for the first and the ultra
sayes will not trust the last any other northern
even II he has southern principles" Nay, such man
cannot keepthe northern liberal democrats from voting
for Blrney. {S-Let Liberty Men remember too, that
Birney will doubtless, be of the three candidates be-
fore the H. OF Representatives in the session OF ls45 and
let rouse them to greater efforts to secure men in Con-
gress who have enough to know that STAKEHOLDER
be Clay Calhoun, has friendship for the hardy
Tree laborer and that Van Buren, Scott, in spirit
like unto them too much to be trusted with des
tiny.
THE PRosPEcr AHEAp.-A friend in the west wrtes:-
Our friends are sanguine that Ontario will double her
vote. They are hard at work, and will not slack
The wings in great trouble. Who nominate for
Congress bohers them much From the general tone of
remark hear am satisfied that the wings will lose the
state. Luther Bradsh cannot "gaamon'fhe aboIionsfs
Hs adhesion 70 Clay has defeated has election o, wing
gerry syour fate to jump up two feet and fall back
tnrSe ee ne wings n this state are ruined by their
ling to have nominated Mr. Bradish and left unsettled
as TO his adhesion to Mr. Clay, he would have injured
the Liberty Party good deal But this could not be al
by the New Workers. Mr.. Rradish must pledge
himself and he will be under by good round MAORI
The syracuse convention is well spoken ofby all who
attendedit whom have II has infused courage
that efforts be turned chiefly ward
marshalng entire strength rather than making
yer and we SHALL party at this election hear the last
from those men, who up the hour of their ruin,
have despsed and hated while they have tried to seduce
us.
The abotionists themselves profess to have
nearly 10000 votes in this Statebut if they should
be able to bring out only 5000 and make the other
10 900 lukewarm, as they have done in Ohio the de-
feat Of BraJ and the demolition Of CIay,are certain
and crabc in closc contest betceen the t,co great
parties To accomplish this point, it will be seen
that Abby Kelly and whole corps of agitators have
been traversng western New York. The Rev.
Mr. Pierpont from Boston, is to speak at Albany to-
highland the whole abolition disposable force from
Ohio, Massachusetts, and elsewhere will be con-
centrated upon New York next week. After they
shall have accomplished their purpose in this State
similar movement will be made in Massachusetts,
and John Davis will be also defeated thus efiectu-
ally demolishing the last prospects of Clay upon the
presidency on this side of the mountains
II is singular, too, that contemporaneous with
these movements in Ohio and western New York,
orrather before the late result, Gen Winfield Scott.
over slxtee in height, and undefnable IN ambition,
should have passed over that ground, having issued
did not recognize any person as the whg candidate
tor the presidency, TIL he had received nomination
by general convention. John c. Spencer and
Daniel Webster are both original friends of General
Scotland the abolition movement has been con-
cealed from their readers, though secretly encou-
ragged by Thurlow Weed in the Albany Evening
Journal"-Horace Greedy in the " New York Tr
bune"-and "Charles King in the New York
American )" and they are all original friends of
General Scott, and cannot support Clay with any
real honesty of intention
Anthese movements indicate but one thng-the
utter defeat OF the wings IN New York and Massa-
chusetts at the approaching elections. and the de-
moliton OF Henry Clay and his prospects, in order
TO bring up General Scott or some other candidate,
for 1874. Ii is a most complicated shrewd and GU
rious movement, and will most probably be success
full Under the amusing mask of supporting CAPTAIN
Tyler against the ultra wings, the friends of Gene
raj Scott are taking the most efiectua means of
opening the way for his nomination, by DESTROYING
Clay
Thus do the abolltionists play a very curousgame
IN politics, and will probably give new turn to 20.
llleal movements hereafter