Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-08


State where came, and whence come
an army Of Wings Irresistible IN array
| have no right TO undertake to represent
Them; hap no authority delegated to
Ano but II might speak for The man who
Ihad never bowed the knee to Bual
[chocrs,l | should say that in THEODORE
IFRrLlNamYsEN you have hit upon the
man o their heart, Ichoors, aud upon
the mn TO whom they will give keir
Cheerful, unbounded support Prolong-
ed cheers.
Fel1w.ctizens, cannot talk here. My
voice not able to ill this Park--lt is tot
loud cough to reach the ears Of the mul .
ttudeshere. can promise you that !
wW danny duty in the campaign that has
now b,gun. ! can speak, too, for the
Whigsof the West in this respect. They
will cone out, when the great day oftrial
comes, with spirit as stirring as ever
fired tie bosoms Of enthusiastic men, and
with ivoice as loud, and as resstless,
too, as their own Niagara. lFremend-
Gus cherng,l Let US meet on that day
the Cast and the West-the city OF
New York and the city OF the New York
of the West. Buffalo is but New York in
miniature. You, then, of the Empire city
lead tie way, and we will follow. Cries
of awe will, we will."l Perched on that
proud banner over cur heads see the
namesof Clay and Freling huysen-tEN-
RY CLlY for President, and THEODORE FIRE.
LlNGHrYsEN for Vice President Never
were better names enrolled together,
Neverwere better men. Be it our duty
10 rati'y at the polls the ratification We
are mixing here. Mr.. FILLMORE then
retired amid loud and prolonged cheers;
and it was then proposed that three
chreer.; be given for our next Governor
FILLMORE, and three, and three more,
which we're heartily given.
MrHORACE GREELEY then sub
mitted few remarks, and was followed
by
Mr.. JOHN A. COLLIER, one of the
Senatorial Delegates in the National Con
vention from the State of New York,
who said that he went 10 Baltimore chat
ged with the express wishes Of the Whia
members of the Legislature that MILLARl
FILLMORE should be nominated for the
Vice Presidency. They had tried to car
ry the wishes of the Wing party OF his
State into effect. Their candidate wa
an eminent citizen, distinguished for hi
talents and his moral worth, and they no
ped for his success. But they had gone
into the Convention with the best feelings
to find out the wishes Of the whole Wing
party Of the Union and when they lounC
them out, they che9r(ully acquicsced, anC
separated with determination to supper
Mr. Frelinghuysen with equal zeal
I[Cheersl And from what he could hear
so far as he could gather public sentiment
the Wing party had reason to rejoice i
the selection; for the nomination OF Ere
linghuysen would bring out new class c
electors who had hitherto been too llttI
active at the polls. Such nomination, o
a man so eminent for bcnevolence an
his practical christianity, must summon
TO the polls all the christian feeling an,
christian benevolence of the day. An
there was not Wing who had worke
with them hitherto, that would not wor
as cheerlully, if not more cheerlully tha
ever, now. [Cheers.l
Before Mr.. COLLIER had concluded,
violent shower Of hail and rain dispense
the meeting, which, however, atterward
re-assembled in the National Hall, wher
NJ. C. resumedand concluded very ii
teresting speech.
Mr.. TOOMBS, of Georgia next deIive
!, ed an animated address, which delighte
all his hearers, npon the identity Of VIII
principles throughout the whole Unlol
f from Maine 10 Louisiana, and upon man
, others Of interest. He said that Mr. "a
!, houn had qualified his opposition to PR
:, tective tariff by partial exemption
t sugar, because it is the product of sla,
f labor. Now, say Continued Mr.. l
and | make the declaration iearlessl
S that if any labor is protected, as oil rlGt
J., it should be, it is the labor OF Lreemet
a [Cheers.l 1t is the labor of the hard
C mechanic and plain workman, IN VIVA
:, he manufactures for home consumptlo
i In behalf of the Wings of Georgia, IN
: half Of the honor OF Georgia, | prote
y against any such discrimination betwe'
e the freeman and the slave. The VIM
Y of the South want no such partial prott
g ton as Mr.. Calhoun offers, but protectl
s for all classes of labor and home lndu
m try. [Cheersl The Wings Of Georg
N protest, too, against all these efforts
be prejudice the South against the Norm
- the North against the South. They ma
o a common interest as we'll as comm
lie history. The blood that was mingled
n Yorktown and at Eutaw cannot be Ike
y, at enmity forever, and the time has co
ID when the Wing of Bunker Hill is the sa