New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-01-24

! their hearts burning with Wing fire and patriotic de
yotion They came with soul-stlrrlne muslc-thel
came with banners. but above al they came neryet
with the high resolve OF redceming the State. lht
! Conventions numbering, according 10 the average
| estimate full 1900. organized by eectlng eX-Gov
SAMUEL BIGGER TO preside over its deliberations
and. after consultation, selected unanimously the
| following strong Electoral Ticket:
EIectora al Ticket:
State Hon. HENRY 5. LANE, ex-M. {.
Elects JOSEPH g. MARSHALL.
Dist. l. JOHN a. BRECKENRIDGE, Esq,
H. Hon. JAMES COLLINS Jr.
H. JOHN A. MATsoN, Esq.
| " Hon SAML. w. PARKER.
V HuGH ONEAI, Esq.
| VI. Hon. GEORGE G.. DUNN.
VII. Hon. r. w THOMPSON, exM c.
VIII. ALBERT L. HOLMES, Esq.
TX. H. n. BIDDLE, Esq.
X Hon LEWIS G.. THOMPSON.
The unanimous wish of the Convention was that
| Gov. Bigger should be placed on the ticket lor
State Elector. but he pcremptorily declined. The
names OF Lane and r. w. Thompson, late Mem
bers of the eth Congress, were received, when an
| nounced to the Convention, with the most deaten-
inc applause. They are indeed WORTH sons OF In
| dana-the best stump orators III the NOrtil-N est,
| and are most richly and deseredly esteemed. But,
distinctions are inyidous, for the whole ticket is
composed OF powerful men, who are all pledged to
| canvass their Districts thoroughly. Mr. Lane In
| tends canvassing the whole State.
An able address and resolutions adopted,
and, after hearing most brilliant and eloquent
speeches from Hon, o. H. Smith. late Senator,
". Thompson Samuel ". Parker Esq leader OF
! the Wings during the late Legislature, Hugh
! O'Neal ESD and others, they ad journed sine die.
TIE YoUyG MES,s WHO STATE CONVENTION
met in the evening and organized by the election OF
| VIM. T. Otto, Esq. late Principal Secretary OF the
/ J,~yDt I'll Il
| address and resoutions-took measures Tor the
thorough organization of the Wing Young Men
throughout the State-appointed Ricketson Bur
roughs of ST. Joseph Co. and VIM T. Otto of Jack
| son Co. Delegates from the State at large TO the
Baltimore Convention of Ratification, and a number
of Delegates from each Congressional Dlstrlct-and.
| after hearing q number of stirring and ervid
speeches, and passing resolution declaring that as
| The Wing party in Indiana were divided in their
| Vice Presidential preferences between Tallmadge,
| Davis. Sergeant and others, they would express no
preference between them. They also adjourned at
! about II 2. NJ.
And now suffer me to say few words as to the
spirit Of the Convention. Instead of the liteless-
| ness of the Ioco-Foco State Convention, all was
animation enthusiasm and harmony. If there had
been a lurking doubt in the minds of any that lndi-
ana might perhaps not cast her vote for the illustri-
Gus Statesman OF entucky-that doubt has vanish
ed. As the orators of the Convention portrayed his
! Ne ana Sl'ohe VI tttll'
which graced the Statesman, and dgElhed the Man
AS they traced the victorious progress OF the Flr.
| ginia m-bOy from the Slashes OF hanover ia the
proud place he occupies in the affections OF this
mighty Pcople-as they exhibited his eminent SER
vices in the councils of the nation and how he saved
the Constitution in the most trying hour OF It's history,
tears streamed down the turrowed cheek OF age, and
the fire glisened in the eye OF youth. Every heart
| is warmed and every nerve braced for the coming
| strug gle, and Indiana will rail- to the support OF
| the patriarch of the West with much zeal rs she
gathered under tho proud banne OF the hero OF lip
! pccanoe
That hero has gone to his rest. His ripened VIZ
| tues have received an impershable reward If,
| however, the spirits OF departed public benetactors
| hover around the scenes of earth or witness with
interest the concerns of men. the spirit OF the Gin
cinnatus of the West must have been present, to
rejoice over the doings of these memorable Conven-
! tons. The issue OF these and similar assemblageS
of the People will be all iIa the heart of the patriot
| can desire. Good men and true will control the
| destines of the Nation, and Prosperity besow its
| choicest blessings upon this oppressed but now
! awakened and indignant People. There but
| one heart-but one sou-but one mind, iii that vast
| C0nvention-Gll was enthusiastic harmony and
unlon, and the watchword mcverY one mouth was
- Indiana must be redeemed. Depend upon 1t,
Mr. urecieV mere is-lhcre can De no DOUBT OF Tie
| result. Had YOU seen tlc deep leelng-tllc stern
| resolution that was seen on every hectic fixed
ana uAchahgeapc detcfniila'loh that was e>A!DItea
throughout the whole OF that dense 9sSenitiase YOU
would nave ieit certain unen1ngly certain, that
Indiana true 10 the principles and resardiul OF the
GYlhS 7dioItion OF hef ola Governor, the !amented
,i"fisoii WIZ; peHoiiu dispute, nt enrolled, next
November high up on Inc list OF wing States
Lerlnil me mere 10 MAKE special reference to one
aGt 10 snow you something III relation to changes,
which Loco-f oaolsm apparently loves to dwell on
so much. There was one gentleman who parhci-
pated IN the deliberations OF the Wing Conventions
Yesterday VINO Is a nemAer OF the LEGISLATURE and
came here e, i1end OF Col Johnson Tor the l'resl-
aency re IS Sen SInP I1i Jeiersonlan Demo