New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08
Ir-rr. FROM Ma. CLAr7os.-At recent

Head Quarters IN TINS City, they unahiii''ue'
resolved To give to Hon. John II. CLAYTON oi
Delaware, Their thanks for the mastery expos
ton of Wing principles contained in the addfess
delivered by nun Z, the late Wing Convention al
Wilmington. They further resolved 70 pint the
address IN pamphlet form fo5 more CONVENIENT
circulation. and unanimously elected him an
honorary member OF their Club. They also
directed that copy Of the resolutions be trans
mItied to lin through their Corresponding Sec
retsfv, .vho has recsived The following answer
My Castle lle. June 2i;t lsti.
mr., -scarvaj day before yes,er!ay. your ietiei
e:. ne o1 the Secood Ward Clay Cph OF New YorS on ~
b1r 70 si,r ne M Honorary Member "i :EeiF a-o, 7 ~
s aso 2ass vsy ai,ei,a- tn; eh1@n.Gg, % 81 i, g.r-a
t-er y1 vii convey 70 t'e second Na;d Cisy .uo ~
80. ~ IAN, conferred upon ~ humble bu; ve-y zs-"u
e- m tho cause 10 which ;hsy have devoted he paifinc
~. .e NJ The rnun;r7 In evocundnr his 2otlcai 2-nc
p.s illustrate thO>e uDon which. and upon Wnem @ ~ 81
- prosperity and defending the sc Of ms pubic l' on
ne nconstruc;lous OF party malice =" men tne ~. 1
performing an OF duty n the Republic causs an sc ~
Iu,ice to patriot who nas twice proved himself
;o bsr saety and i st Indispensable her hhprnes No
.cf of M pubic lite was greater mero1ous hsn una
OF the Cornuromse and f defending thls from the
,;-ur.os OF enemes, al'ray 10 hm eduily fnseuoc.
unresutiny have ucceeied IN dong him any d'ef- o. ~
this subject. those vino nav been 70
the Corr promise &c, WIN DOUBT or pr'Jndic. sia lns
tho satisfaction of who el that ms effort % oIechafce IL
! 3ufy as n ;zen hss not heen entirely N vain ,.
beg you vii accept my thanks icf the nanas3e & e-
,shich you have transmitted the resolutions o e C'' o
expressed ycur friendly regards.
Very respectfully youF o''' IG,Y 5Itln'v Il CLAYTON.
WILLIAM :. RowtAxp. E.q: Va, ,,or ,lni.oeyy
NJ There was Loco. Foco Mass Convention
in Wyoming County on the 29th ult, The iol-
Owing particularly luminous resolution was
passed:
Reso,ed That sc Gre in favor Tariff for revenue sniff
Tariff wisely discriminating in Is impostons ali snihceni
9f f Sey may y be Gr engaged viii Stcrd
estimate twenty odd millions OF dollars OF protection
OF course " a Tarlff for revenue sufficient to
meet the wants Of the Government will sui-
fee, if it be wisely discriminating in its impo-
sitions" But Aom discriminating Mr.. Polk
saws it shall discriminate for rereaue only; Mr..
Clay says the object Of discriminating shall be
g fair protection to American Industry" These
Loco. Focos mean to make the people vote foE the
former under a deceptive belief that they are
sustaining the latter.
At the same meeting, says the Albany Argus,
fa' ~ '7Ioi j, w 4iA'iN" vas pthif
ed for. Mir. Scott came forward, and, like !. y.
SIoddard Esq RENOUNCED fcderdi Ithiggery
which received with loud cheers
Now tins David Scott is an original Loco
Foco. who never voted with the Wings but one
year In 1910, he professed TO come ont for
Harrison, and was elected to the Assembly by
the Wings. Before the session was out, howev-
er he was detected playing the traitor, and when
the Wing majority of four in the Assembly had
been cut down by death and absence 10 nothing,
he openly apostatlzcd, voted with the LocoS, and
helped defeat the Wings on most important
questions. Since then, he has never pretended
to be any thing else than a Loco. And Yet this Is
tho man who, "a week ago, gravely feaonnced the
Wing party He is fair specimen Of the con
vcrts paraded by our advcrsaries.
II The Loco Focos OF WAsnxcro, County,
aided BY those of two or three Counties of Yer
mont, he'd Mass Meeting at Granville on the
4th. Among their orators was the Hon Marshall
M Strong of Iowa, the interesting advocate Of
James X. Vineyard last Fall. Chief Justice
SAVAGE presided. Says the correspondent OF the
Albany Argus,
RESOLUTIONS in vor of Polk md DALLAS Tariff ir
revenue eh dserin Jor PROTECTION. also sustain
ns Gov BOrcx and 1t Gov. DICKINSON were then unani
OF course, if these gentlemen can shuttle out OF
Texas and make the People believe that their
candidates arc in favor of . Determinations far
PROTECTION they may poll decent vote in that
region. We rather think, however, that the folks
thercabouts know how to read rather too well foT
the success Of any such game.
u Mr.. JOIN 4. Dix made speech at the
Loco. Foco meeting a, Hudson on the 4ih, where
in. SAYS the Evening Post,
Sr Dix dwelt particularly upon the principles OF the two
parties and shaved c"nc,ivey the evil tendencies oi ne
wing schemes Of na,Onn bank, nr9tetire tar nnd phc
land distribution bank 10 seduce the mercantile interest, TO
their ruin tariff of unequal benefits and unequal burdens
system OF administering The pubic lands nonstrou' IN IL
injustice and demorzns "a IL influences, thah 'he worst
form al Roman Hgruriansm
Ought no, such avowals 10 shame the villains
who are endeavoring TO deceive the voters OF
Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, &c. &c. into believ
ing that the fate of our Protective Tariff not at
stake on the result of this Election The Wings
contend for thus Tarff-no,hng higher. Is not
the other party as clearly battling for its over
throw both principle and details ? Then how
shall the Free Laborers be cheated out Of a know
ledge of the true issue
Mr.. D. is greatly concerned lest 4 National
Bank should scducc the mercantile interests 10
their ruin We trust those interests duly appre-
ciate the solici,ude and the compliment. We
think ii quite likely that they know whether the
Currency was more stable and their interests less
exposed to ruin, before the war on the National
Bank or since.
u a correspondent suggests that the Speech
OF HENRY CLAY at Raleigh ought to be read at
the next meeting of every Clay Club in the
country. We second the motion. lie, the
Speech of JoHN VI CLAYTON be read likewise. ii
it has not been. We have repeatedly urged this
course upon our friends. Give notice that on
such an evening Mr.. Ciay'S Speech Will be read,
and be sure you have good reader; then on the
next regular meeting, Mr. Clayton's Speech;
follow with the best elementary exposition Of the
raElii' Quos,icn then Texas and SO on. By ia.
king this course and pursuing it faithfully, many