The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-10

Great Meeting of the wings In the National
Hall, Canal street, Last Evenlng-Grand
Procession 60 the Aston House-Daniel Web
stcr's speeeh-tireat Enthusiasm and Ex-
element.
Politicians run mad, might be almost said oil the
wing party in their proceedings last evening" Inc
news from Pennsylvania had almost set them De-
side themselves. There was announced 10 De a
meeting of the Young Mems Clay Club last eve-
ming, in the National Hall, Canal street, and long
before the time appointed for the commencement
OF business, the room was crowded 10 excess, al
anxious to have the latest news from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. In the street there were stii.
greater numbers; on the stump busting IN front OF
, he hall, there was party addressing those around
MIN ION the great, glorious, and signal VICTORY
gained over locofocoism in Pennsylvania" ana
loud and long continued shouting and cheering. On
the opposite SIDE on the steps Of the Catholic hc
church, there was another party, at the
very top of his lungs announcing the
tainty OF a wing triumph In New Jersey; while
on the right and lett there were other parties equal
ly active In spreading accounts OF all they had
heard, seen, understood, and knew of the glorious
progress OF the wing cause and Henry Clay. lu
the room there was some little delay before the
business OF the evening commenced; during which
have ever heard there before. There were cries
OF 8 What's the news from Philadelphia Let
have the last returns" Three cheers tor Penn.
syvania;" which, were given most heartily, and
one cheer more. /"Thr8e cheers tor the Young
Mems Clay Club" was as heartily responded to-
Loud cries for the Clay Glee Club then succeeded;
but It was announced that they were not present;
then Mr. Dixon was as loudly called Tor TO favor
the meeting with Of his original songs, but ike
the former he was absent. Then there Was loud
cries for "Hoxie," Hoxie," bat he was like the
others not forthcoming; various others were Called
upon with Ike effect: a. length the PRESIDENT o.
w. d. GREEN, Esq. called the meeting to order,
and after brief address, on the wing prospect,
and some time spent in look ing around fora speaker
TO address the meeting, he Introduced
Mr. d GRAnAA, who proceeded to address the meet
ing those present on the success IN the
State aud begged o. all those 70 90 ana
tariff &c &C., proceeded thus, Tor about
hall hour and frequently met with the most up
srous of hearing long wndsd wornout details, and ten
times refuted statements and arguments.
SON Il was announced that Mr. Tomnson was not pre-.
sent Cries then made for somebody but no one
came forward to the invitation Then the erie, o. mnne
beers Of The Glee Club came forward and sang some Of
their gle and catches, amid the most uproarious
s "Mat.y, on the shelf GU are laid,
And SO good bye to Polk"
rnis was succeeded by
Don't you see the same old coon
Ihats stirring up with thunder"
Afterwards very humorous ditty to the tune OF the
Poor Workhouse Boy, commencing
John Ty Ter sat in the White House chair"
which created great and Another pause
"White, White these not forthcoming, there were re-
newed cries of Dixon Dixon" but 1t was said he had
written expressly them, OF which the following
Ye farmers Of New Jersey,
IN sing song to you;
About Jesse Cowdrick-
An honest Jersey Blue!
Hurrah for Jesse C0wdrick!
In spite of Stockton's pet,
e Wen give the Loco Foco's
handsome tanning yet
The CHAIRMAN said that Messrs. Reed and bunker, of
Philadelphia expected be present address the
meeting that had been sent to the Knick
srbocksr Club to join them tina. evening procession
to the Aston House. where they were expectation Of
meeting with Daniel Webster. (Great cheering)
A youth then came forward and attempted, in most
Get out Of the way you are all unlucky,
Clear the track for old kentucky"
Here there another pause hen similar cries to the
prec eiing made, but with no better
The CHAIRMAN said that he had received information
from Jersey City Of most gratifying nature
party with a majority Of 1900. This announcement
received with such burst Of cheering seldom
heard Three times three cheers gwen Tor the
Jer.ey Blues, with one cheer more, every one rising
from his seat. The news from Jersey taken
chose outside and the shouts upon its receipt possible
still greater than those 10 the room When order
aad been somewhat restored
Mr.. j. A. HALsEY came forward and said it gave him
great pleasure in seeing the noble enthusiasm Which
now prevailing throughout the wing ranks The wing
victory in Pennsy was great because was unex
pected but showed that the people not TO be
aumbugged by the locoioco party The people. it was
evident knew that Henry Clay was the only true
protector Of native industry aid such their best and
faithful friend. Cheers He hoped every pre-
sent would lay hi. shoulders 10 the wheel al not
lake them away until the great victory was finally and
successfully accomplished (Cries Of wen DO II and no
The gentleman was about to proceed further, when
loud from those outside and the sound Of music
made known that the Knckerbocker Club close
nand They shortly after entered the amid consid
cradle cheering, headed by band of music playing
The Campbells are coming"
Mr. Aid Benson, the President OF the Knickerbocker
Club then came forward and said that according to the
invitation the Club which he had the honor OF
presiding over they had come to join the Young Mems
Cay Club in procession TO the Astor House. 10 meet the
s sn
for the Young Mems Clay Club and three more for the
with song, which created considerable laughter ana
cheers, particularly part which said,
"Jemmy Folks race is run,
The news from Philadelphia il come
At which Levi Slamn cursed and swore,
Saying. he never saw such thing before"
The gentleman then sang another song
Never to the White House can you 80 Jenny Polk.
Never to the White can you CO."
The clubs at the request of their Presidents then
formed into procession five Deep headed by their bands
and along towards the Astor House
There could net be fewer than the by
the time reached the Aston They formed themselves
INTO solid mass in Vesey street opposite the side
door, where they announced their ARRIVAL by giving
three such cheers might almost be be heard at Hobv
Shortly after the great oracle OF whig party
made his appearance on the steps, and with
hree other cheers, still vociterous than the pre-
vious The squeezing, pushing, aud diving, both
and outside the house, was terrible that
almost impossible to get accommodation TO take single
note. Order having been obtsined
The Hon. DANIEL WEBsrER said-Gentlemen | cannot
express to you adequately my feelings for the honor you
nave done me. (Cheers) beg TO offer you my con-
CALCULATIONS the bright prospect the wing cause
throughout the land Kenewed oheering) The triumph
not only great for you, but for my SELF lori the welfare
II your inhertance--that liberty which you cherish
great cheerng and Tor which beg to pour out my
(Great sensetlon) There is tritc and true re.
mark that, with propriey and justice on our side we