New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-26

they say md we had better look TINT no, cheated
we IRE pay nj all events. S0.cg0 for eSa' ~ 'he
~ ,bs,.yer shr NAV hc ouni-s are 10 TAX, rinnng
They tel Us TINT Texas contains two hundred ana onu NJ
II acre, but of this. SIXTY milons-'s much ~ ~
York or all New urnadwnS appropriated three @ ,eo
ears ago and how much .nce know nn-snd ~, % -,
piaTed diagrams OF e1as and the territory Of New
iexco embracing portion OF Chlhunhua. h pb Team
;hy forty Mexican t"wns and village; into Tncn an
had h. foot poqer eiaGGa ~ eI bnn,,ed
sway the Mexican Capital Bn, here are Inc ,"T them
nd odd millions oacre'. otinned f I've hfe 10 INV. G,
although they enind ono Of nothing bui ioco
eey can heat r any hns a. a., shspe would bea,
cven New-e ~. Peope hrd been N M hahn o. te,
ny weather bu, while nil ihs pat of le1n, wq, 70 it
ven 10 , Slqv. Sa;e order 10 ret our two iundI
","n,r ~ tie at,ude fiO,y,wC-o the latitude Of Boz;
ION , Cape Cod We mn,teet N bsnd tue lnann' we nla
nm, of ur cunirytbe Greeks tie ChccthWs, the nero
The Sen,inoles ind the savage native tr5 OF the "a;
annche- lenT could Obtain session OF Tins p"E.d
i nrya,. acres lyng all around them and within The
..rce of human civilization. cveftake Up th.t "PHe N ~,
n Then r,rceeded 20 rena,k upon the subject o:
nvr,y aud Slave repre- b. which 1t ives tabI>fed
hat lye negroes equal 10 three white men ne c9s,l
uuoai compromise ~ winch TINS feature WI, ;
y IT n un- ~ the Government shall last tChe2i bu u
t. much ia h,,rr IN upon Us an country 81
nva, md Sin states upon terms We will stand
H tho cUmproius tn extend II YOU'D y no, W Nen
be,,y but Slavery The negotiation for the acquisition o.
ex,S Organized m fraud progrc ,ed IN deception and VIII
end IN outrage We nre compelled TO omit The picture OF me
war VITA xcn which the gentleman presented ana ts u
IN or (ommerce ON the etet Of maque and PIT
vateerx by all the deSIef;ut-.,o Oh isu" t
Gu and prowBg the under the fhs OF heNcci I'm,
Sod cnne The crowded Of our columns also excludes
the remarks upon Oregon which were Ne,{ hi , @ m
toe Sir d. co ed has remarks upon hs alet su,leci 10y
nudns othc desperate condition o our opponent> an .i
dred osuferng the true Questions 'ug % E o me
.eople In their de,pnir he conlinue,', i ap
don nj iheIr old grounds OcOnrpveTy US une e ana ,sze
tye ~ ray nnde are l stranger and newer ti:an
heir ucs Polk and Dirs How many men OF ,hen Gym
al ntatt kepsS d III
has Gnrh. ali his battle, Free Trade cont. they now
LING ,rwnrd of Pro,ecuOnst, and have dressed nun
Ir H. anded in touching und eloquent terms 30 the cuudi-
of the Wings ard at ,. namt, 81 tLti ana lRitinS
lie tei earnestly remndelthe Whg, o The responsibility that
yjay nfe MS fleeing shadows. Soon shall we be forgot
ION ut riacips To Governncptne what the soul to tic
D ,ayaoi M g" ncio y be fr, f generations hereafter
f ali time Let Es forget every ihnG but Inc ro
fr onr country BY the names Of Clay aud trenchuysen
TO forge, all minor spS S 1 d GT ns gp 10 inc
Mr.. Dayton here sat down amid the plaudlts Of
the assembled multitude, and
Hon. Mr.. JARSAGiN, L. 5. Senator from
Tennessee, was then introduced 10 the meeting and
received with great enthusiasm. He Suid hat tn
time was already at hand when lac must leave Ne"
Jersey and wend his way homeward 10 the lar dis
rant West and he would ask what report he should
carry from the Wings Of this State 10 those OF len
nesse He mus; frankly say that the warm r'cep-
ZION he had met with among his fellow Wings IN
New Jersey had made an impression upon his heart
which could never be eiidced until that heart ceased
10 beat He had long been convinced that Ii the
South and the North more Intimately ac-
onain,rd they would like each other The bet
Ter aud his present visit nj the North bud con-
iirmcd and deepeued this conviction. He sa"
around bin an industrious and prosperous people,
with hearts generous and true, aud he assured them
that if they ever visited the West he hoped many
nj, Them would they would meet hearty welcome.
They would NOT lie told that they came from n non
lava-holding State and were therefore unworthy pi
confidence hui they would be received Snd treated
as American citizens.
He had made many political speeches in the
course of his life aud under great variety OF CIR
cumstanccs and he had never in any instance been
insultcd by an orpon- 1t. Perhaps The reason OF
his WAS that he nude i point never 10 Defdlessly
wound the feelings OF any man. Inc people oil me
United Siatcs werc one and all alike Interested IN
the erca. questions before the country, and all were
set king the roaL 20 national happiness and glory
His language to his political opponents, therefore,
should always be- Come, let us reason together
Ever acting in this spirit Of liberay, lac had never
;nund an opponent far iOrSetIul OF what was que
to his own honor rs 10 refuse TO give illu respect
ful hearing.
The character and the opinions OF the candidates
for the highest office in the gilt OF the nation were
matters oi deep concern TO the whole people, and
they should be examined with the caimDeS' ana can
dor due 10 Their Importance. was tleie man III
the assembly who would acknowledge himself TO hf
II slave OF party! Ii there was, I've would not waste
his breath III talking 10 such II man. lie trusted
,hat those whom he saw around him were not slaves,
but reemen.
His choice for President and Vice President were
CLAW and Frelinghuyscn, the record OF whose deeds
constituted the brightest page in the history OF heir
country. Ii were work oil suQcrcroSatlon Tor han
10 eulocse their characters indicate their claims
ha'or. snch an audience as that now before hn'
lie would therefore proceed al once to consijcr tle
merits of the candidates nominated by Tie other
party. OF Mr. Pok's private character he had
naughtto say; but his political OPINIONS were pubic
property, aud he should treat them accordingly
He would ask ifanv one in the assembly ever heard
Mr.. Polk Us a candidate previous 10 the BaltimoTe
& Jnvention which should have assembled Tor ne
pdrpose of giving expression 10 The popular Will
ns,cad of this they were divided i'll opinion thai
it WAS not until after repeated baotng thai tiey
could agree upon any as candidate, ana tileh
they cast aside all their prominent inen and nomlna
ted one who had never been even named Tor the OIL
flee simply because he had never done any thing TO
cntillc him to such an honor. lie had seen an al
tempt in u Loco-Foco song-boo TO make HIM out
hero. Ii was said that he had spoken tor his coun
try at the mouth of the rifle. The people Ut the
West had never heard OF any exploits OF LIS III that
line. Mr.. J thought him more iunlllar win the
shot. gun than with The rifle, and more experienced
in hunting quas and snpes than IN lighting Inc
battles OF his country. He supposed however, that
his friends felt il TO be neccSsaryto give him char
acter for military prowess as poor women were an
ciently cndowedlwiih great possessions on paper III
order TO enhance their charms. Mr.. Pokwas about
the same age with hirseli, but he had never heard
of him during his Nlr. J.s) service i'll the war with
the Creeks. He had been called Young Hickory,
bat he tNlr. j. thought tMtie Hickory would be
better appeiaton. He would like 10 see him in the
iegimenals OF the Old Hero. The cooked hat OF the
General would sink ut once upon his shoulders,
while the cpausttos would fall nearly 10 his elbows
Il would be very easy TASK Tor himi 10 get into the
old Generals ili,ar, boots, but he doubled whether
his Zee; could find the bottom! The people OF len
nessee knew him we'll An old Dutchman IN that
STATE on being asked what he had done 10 entit!e
him 10 the nominations, replied, W. he ish de man
vot sat in de chest seat in Congress Very well,
sad the inquirer but what has he done Wy, 10 Pc
share, he ish de man whom Martin Van Puren sent
home TO pc Governor OF TenneSsee-and ish not
Van Puren de shmartest man IN de coun'r, end
did not Shineral ShackSon appoint him President
Mr. Jarnasin then proceeded 10 examine Air
Folks opinions OF the Tariff and presented the most
ndubi,aule evidence vi his hostility 10 that vial
measure. His own repeated uvowas 10 this eiiec,