New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-10-16
DIRK, MONDAY a1oRNING OCTOBER rs, lsaa.
Great WING Meeting i'm Boston-Liberty
Party-CoI. Johnson.
Bosrox. Oct. 10. 1913.

\ 49, N''
The Wings Of this City held one of the largest
and most enthusiastic meetings last evening that
have ever attended. The spacious Marlboro
Chapel was crowded to its utmost capacity at an
early hour, and the assembly presented most IN
teresting spectacle, not merely on account OF It's
numbers, but from its high moral and intellectual
character. Never, since the great struggle OF
1910, have / witnessed so enthusiastic an assem-
blagc of Wings either here or elsewhere. The
late cheering news from Tennessee, Georgia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, has filled the people
of Boston with hope and courage, while 1t has
greatly dishcartcned their opponents. The rally
last night proved concusivey that the spirit OF
1910 was not dead, but only sleeping, and ready
to awake whenever crisis of sufficient Importance
should arrive That crisis has now come and the
mighty note of preparation for the coming strug-
gle with Loco Focoism in the Old Bay State is
now heard in every quarter.
The meeting last night was called to order by
Hon. GEORGE MoREY, Chairman of the County
Committee, and EDWARD BRooKs Esq. presided.
Hon. JONATHAN CHAPMAN, late Mayor of the city,
presented most appropriate series of Resolutions,
in the shape Of Message or 4" Greeting from
the Wings of Boston to their brethren IN the coun-
try. Mr.. Chapmans remarks were well-tlmed,
forcble and eloquent and were loudly applauded.
The Hon ROBERT C. WINTHROP, Member OF
Congress from this District, then rose IN support
of the Resolutions, and speech more repete with
the inspiration of patriotic fervor and cloquencc
than his have rarely heard. Mr.. Winthrop eS-
cccded even the high estimate which the people OF
Boston had placed upon his talents as speaker.
Some passages in his address were indeed grand
and thrilling, and they l1inded all that was SUM
boring Of the patriotism of his audience.
JOHN C. PARK, Esq, who, you know, is one OF
the most effective Of our caucus speakers, next
took the floor, in response to loud and repeated
calls from every part Of the house; and well and
thoroughly did he clnch the nails which had
been so effectuay driven by those who preceded
him. Among other things. he alluded to the hue
and cry of the Loco Focos last year because the
Whig Adiutant General had lent the arms OF the
State to the authorities of Rhode Island. We'll,
said Mr.. P, were they not all returned? Were
they injured in the slightest degree 1t is not
even pretended. What, now, have our opponents
done with these arms, the loan Of which so dis
turbcd their patriotic feelings lhey maze So'1
them at auction, and sacrificed eoen the sacred
relics of the Repolution! Mr.. Park having m
tmated that DANIEL. WEBSTER would probably
address the Wings of Boston before the election
the cheering was tremendous.
You may depend upon it that the Wings OF tins
State are wide awake, and determined to recover
all that they lost by their inglorlous apathy last
year.
The " Liberty Party" Is doing its utmost to
defeat the election of Governor ny the People
Mr.. Birney, their candidate for the Presidency
has Just arrived in the City, and he, with others,
will labor with might and main to carry their
points
The reception of Col Johnson yesterday was
rather dull affair Most Of the leading Locos
here are Jealous Of him, and the Post is cold and
respectful in it's treatment of him.
Yours truV. HANCOCK.