New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-23

again 10 guide the dc-tnies OF our county,
Cheer.) For where else shall We find the Wis
ION Of age united - the yigor Of youth Where
Else shall We hnd the experience Of forty years 50
glorious and so u.cfl Where else and whose
.l.s /. the strung arm iaat can curb the insoence
Of an overbeariHg government Whose voice be-
SIDE. with almost miraculous effect. can speak TO
the turbulsEt waves that threaten TO cngulPh Us
whose voice but his can say to them peace be sal
and ia obeyedl (Cheers)
And above ail-abors Gil-where else j, the pa
triot. placed by the People in a station Of power
who will with hi. own hand; disrobe himself OF
those borrowed garments. ay aside tina, po-erwhich
belongs not to the station, but has been acquired
by the gsurpation OF his preaecessorsl Who but
ne will give to the Judiciary the right to Judge
sad - the Legislature the night to make, our
avs (Checrs) And what else are We all light
ing for What has bsen the wsr-cry of Whigs
ey.r since iAe dccapitation Of Charles the tirst but
" D0.n rit, Ae prsrogat.re' ct Rosahy-dot'n
r,t he gsarpGti0r Of Executive peer
Chccr-) AID in opposition 10 what e.e did ;6e
Wing party in 1884 start int scssn' What was
rhe wsich-cry then Ia; - Down with Executive
usurpstion What was il against which w 80
yaiiauty ba;tled and Over which We too iondy sup
posed We had gained glorious victory IL vas
Executive u-urraiioa that laid the foundation OF
the Wi: party In 81. BY reason Of this violent
exerri.e 0; Executive power. We assumed the "a
cred name OF Whigs--a name which. two ceutu-
re, ago. was given IL deri.ion by the mlnion' 81.
ROYAL power and the admirers OF tse divine right
IF king. TO those valiant and noble spirits who
dared 70 advocate the rights of Hle People
name made sacred BY two centuries o. warfure
against unhallowed power. sealed and sanctioned
by a hundred victories, in which tia People too.
back. one by one tee rights given to them by Ma
tire AID their God, but which the grasping hand
Of pever had usurped. (Choers) Before God
md in ihc face At the country IN -. We dared 10
assume rhis sacred name. Liz. our own father,
We placed It ursn our banners, save went forth
70 battle against Executive power; the PeoP'e 81"
the standard and rejoced thev received It AZ the
Old standard OF liberty; they acknowledged the
truth ii our cause, and rallied to it. support.
NJ Chairman asd Gentlemen: You all Ie-
collect the contest OF '3i-6o first tine we IN
ilrled our banner and fought under the name OF
Wings You remember it Was at the Charter
Election; and never, during a long period OF con
tention nj struggle OF al. the battles fought, not
one was moro sa.lantly fought Or more gloriou.ly
won Let me ask you to go back once more o.
the cr, Of "a. and remember how closely you
stood-shouder TO .houlder-no envy, no jealousy
no selfshre,s; YOU loved each other because yor
loved the cause and you fought FOR /, long and
earnestly b-tore the Threshold of your fathers
house. and victory attended your efforts then
(Cheer.D Yes, believe that YOU remember II
wclli and ! remember II; and from time to time
nave We met together To recall the glorious 'ceHs
# that conflict and to nerve our heart. for new ana
still more brilliant triumphs.
believe have addressed you during every con
test from that time to this. Let us briefly looE
them over: In the fall of 30 va rallied aud wer'
detsated in SO rallied again, with the revereo
name of HARRIsoS emhlazoned on our banners
(Cheer.) Gallanty and glorioIsly va, the contes
fought, but victory wa. not yet prepared 10 de
,cend upon u.--aud again We were defeated But
f,ied and foilcS, and fooled again, We did nat de
.pond we rallied in 81; We remembered that
"'Freedom's battle once begun,
Besus sthed from bleeding sire 10 son,
Though safled OFT 10 always wOs."
Ard what was tho RESULT We swept the State il
81. and Victory perched upon our banner. In '3s
do you remember it, Mr.: Chairman let New
York Wings never forget lido you remember
how in every election in the fell our sister Stats
fell back-New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio
while New-York was the rock against which the
black sea of destruction, 1.-The hell OF waters,
dashed its waves his one glorious State turned
b.ck the tide Of war and again were We covered
with complete success in crushing our foe IN l8iO
lCseers.)
Fe.iow-citizens: are We so situated now : Ar
we agsin to go through tho same hard strict |
| 20, lei rs ngsis show that New-fSrk Wings arr
| not. csnsot be di.hear;ened BY Deteat-cannot b.
corrupted by Paronage-caDnot be crushed by
| Power. (Cseers.) In 1910, the whole country
| from Maine to Georgia rallied as one man undel
| he slorioss Wing Banner and in support of Whis
| Brfrg tf,lg nd Oup ma no
| IIArRtsoS President to represent and carry on
| in full and efficient action, the cherished principles
If the great Wing Party. Cheers
| .. fellow citizens, do YOU remember how YOU fell
| after that Victory-whcn you returned to your
homes after the news of that glorious triumph
Do you remember your sensations when You told ihe
| news to your wives, 10 your children, and to nj
your friend.-that at length the great Wing party
| had achieved glorious victory DO you remem
Der that even in anticipation after the victory
business revived, credit revived hope revived
strength revived in the heart. Of all
find il difficult to make myself heard at the ex
| tr-rniiy OF the room and gladly would | stopa
this very point, and 60 NJ father in these remarks
-glsdly again would wo rest and repose a, bcfor,
upon l.ur.ls We had won, and on the glad rejoic
| iugs at the victory We had achieved, but | an
| compelled 10 proceed li,tls farther.
A gentleman here came in and announced thai
though hundreds ~itiia the building wished tC
near Mr.. Hall, fsousAnjs vtthost, 'nnd sriong
them some hundreds OF ladies. were clamorous fol
bis presence there. He therefore left the room
| and tor nearly M hour addressed the multitude
assembled In the street,. in tones Of thrilling and
| exciting eloquence.
Gen. ERASTUS ROOT was thea called upon
| and spoke nearly a. follows.
FeNor Citizens: You viii be lily requited for
your kindne-. in calling upon me il you have an!
expectation of hearing aught that will kindlo YOU
enthusiasm or rouse you to cheers, a. has been
Hone by the Younger men who have addressed YOU