New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

and read through the Slave States. lie is him
self Southern man, who has grown up amid
Slavery, and has g clear hight to speak Of its
svls and suggest remedies. Will not the South
hear and heed him :?
Simultaneous W-hiS Meetings on Wash.
ingtcn's Birth Day
A letter from an eminent Wing in Philadelphia
requests us to endorse and urge the proposition
adopted by the late Wing Meeting in that City
OF SIMULTANEOUS MEETINGS OF THE WHIes IN
EVERY STATE, County AND Town ON THE I'D
DAY OF FEBRUARY NETT. We do this night hear.
thy. Ohio, we believe, holds her State Conven-
lion on that day, as she did four years before to
open the glorious campaign OF 1910; the Wing
Members OF our Legislature, if we mistake not
held On electric gathering at the Capitol, and at
many points the first impulse was given TO the
ball which, gathering impetus with it's progress,
ultimately knocked down the strong bulwarks of
Loco-F ocoism. Let US do likewise again, though
more systematically and forlnidaby. HALF NIL
LION Wings can be assembled in their several
Counties OF Towns if we Will, and the impulse
thus given to the movement will be well nigh
irresistible.
But to do this efectually we must prepare for
it, and prepare to give efficacy to the enthusiasm
thus awakened, the strength thus developed. 1T
70 HIGH TINE That THE VINO PARTY WERE Or
nAN1zNo EVERY WHEREBY States, Counties,
Townships and even smaller divisions. In every
Town or Village where there are ten Wings or
even half the number there ought to be CLAY
CLUB (by whatever name you please) before the
first Of January. Ii there be but fre generous,
! devoted hearts in it, they viii be worth any ten
as good men who have no organization. Think
Of this friends Bear testimony for us that we
have not importuned you to organize, or spread
documents or make any extraordinary efforts,
for three long years. We did not think it best
that you be wearied or taxed to carry the recent
State Elections. But now we approach the
great Presidential Contest, which we are bound
to earry-we ean-,ge w!LL-but it can be done
only by devoted and persevering efforts. There
is vast WORK to be done, and we can do it
There are bitter prejudices against the MODEST
Statesman in the land which must be dispc!led-
ranking malevocnce which must be ioiled. Po-
lncal Abolition, as well as Loco Focoism, will
compass sea and land for his destruction. We
must rally sternly around him. and bear him on
10 bene6cent victory; and to do this as it should
be done requires our BEST eXcrtions TO resist
the furious charges OF our many colored oppo
nents, we must be formed in squares awaiting
their onset. Join US, friends in organizing fully
and carefully for the struggle, and then let us
unite in SIMULTANEOUS WING MEETINGS ON THE
DID OF FEBRUARY
Our Philadelphia friend farther suggests to
Us 10 urge the claims Of Hon. JOHN Sergeant Of
that City for the Vice Presidency. We shall do
that right heartily II he is nominated, for we are
proud OF his ability as Statesman, and know
his worth as a man, his efficiency as Wing
But we cannot advocate the nomination of Mr..
Sergeant, because we believe it would not be a
happy one even for Pennsylvania. He does not
belong to the section there which needs to be
conciliated in this nomination; he would be de-
famed successfully in connexion with the ghost
of the old Bank-and we are determined not to
fight the approaching battle on the defensive
Pure and noble as Mr.. Sergeant is, there are
voters even in Pennsylvania whom his connexion
with the Bank could be used TO ALLEVIATE No.
friends in Pennsylvania You are too much di.
vided every way to furnish the Vice President
three or four times already has the experiment
been tried of nominating one from your State,
and always resulted dsastrously. NEw.YoKn
on the contrary, has several times had the nomi-
ton, and it was always successful Is not this
worth thinking of And can any Wing have
objection to MlLLaRD FILLMoxE1
Hon. WILLIS HALL-.Mr. Hall, we learn. has
taken passage for Havana the ship Chs!stova Colon 10
sail The l2th He goes Cor tho recovery Of health
and carries with aim the ,nce.es wishes OF his friends .
nilder climate may prove proptou, 10 him.
ANOTHER EDITOR CONVICTED OF LlsEL.-At a
lae OF the Dearborn Coau, Iad Circuit Court John
p Damn Edto. of the LawIeuceburgh Beacon mulc.ed
in the OF $500 for publishing communications sgned
by & W. Jackson good aH2 responsible citizen VI that
county. asaus, J. w, Hail. Editor Of the Wilmington Re-
gis;er
AZ the time The Objectionable article published MI
D. was in New Orleans 1900 miles from home; and
hs Publisher OF the paper, MI Watt refused 70 insert it,
out It was afterwards put into the PAPER bya ourneyman
TINS Is hard CASE It may be according 10 law; bur il
nrches feptn;s De necessary 10 Constitute libel m. WI,
dict is ghseous one