New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-27

not for one class, but for all classes OF the Peo-
ple-and for this the Wings were contendlng--
Even the Sage Of Lindenweld was protected by
j, duty of 10 cents per oushel on potatpes-all
ciasses-,he Artisan, the Manufacturer, and the
Farmer-were benefited by the Tar.ti Ihe
Wing party then was the genuine Republican
party.
Mr.. Hall criticised at some length the claims
and prc,ensions of Mr.. Polk, and closed by
strong appeal to the multitude 10 rally promptly
/; tic ballot box on the dav of election DO l'ls'
aid Mr.. II and the God Of Heaven will give you
as blessing and crown your ls5ors 8lth success.
The QUESTION OF the adoption Of the Address
md Resolutions was then pat, and carried BY
laundering Aye" from the immense assembly
VIZ hey BOND, Of Ohio, was next introduced
to the meeting, and received with great applause.
he could not hope TO be heard by the mass OF
Wings whom he saw before him in fact, he could
not even see the circumference OF the mighty
throng and for aught he knew, it extended 10
the far West, ard covered the very Praines de
would do the best he could, and more could not
reasonably be asked He had been invited to
stand sponsor for the baptism OF Ono IN the wing
faith on the present occasion, but ne "ouio HIs'
make few remarks on other topics. lie anu
ded very happily to the breaking away "i INC
clouds which in the morning had threatened a
sio,rn reparding the circumstance as omlnous OF
the success Of the Wing cause He had come
irom Ohio full Of hope, and on ms way htheT,
from the time that he struck the soil of the Old
Dominion at Wheeling till he landed IN the En-
pire State he had seen nothing TO lessen but Oh
the contrary, much to increase his confidence IN
the success Of the Wing Cause. Every whcTe
the people were aroused, and determined 10
achieve glorious victory. Mr.. B. next adverted
TO the SUBJECT OF Protection, the very mention ol
which, he said, touched chord IN every mans
heart. lie alluded to The character OF James n.
Polk, and particularly to his vote against the
Pension Bill. The disgrace of that vote would
stick to him like the shirt of Nessus.
Mr. Bond assured the meeting that Ohio was
good for $4,000 majority for Clay and Freing
hysen, and concluded his speech (of which we
have given very imperfect ou,ne,) by an elo-
auent appeal TO the assembled multitude 20 St"nd
by the Wing cause and lend their aid IN securing
for il brilliant triumph.
Hon. GARRETT DAVIS, OF Ky. was then INTRO
duced 10 the meeting lie was received with
three hearty cheers, and made an exceedingly
abe and effective speech, of which our limits
viii HOl allow cNCll q uiiel ShV'Nii' '-N N-,i
effectually the dishonesty Of our opponents on
the Tariff question 70 illustrate which ne stated
that in Pennsylvania lately the Loco, Focos dis
pIaved banner on which was inscribed, =" The
Tariff of l642-The Wings cannot Repeal II"
He had received authentic information that Mr..
Buchanan, in a speech at Tonawanda, had held
up Polk as a friend of the Tariff, and pronounced
tho claim Of Mr.. Clay as the advocate ol that
policy TO be humbug
The Wings of the Twelfth Ward came down
in WAGONS to the Ninth Ward, and thence mach
ed with the Ninth TO the corner Of Broadway and
Canal, where Col T. F. PEERS was made Chair
nan, and this branch Of the general council was
addressed by Mcssrs. BEEBE, HALsEY, WHITNEY
and Blunt Another meeting, not included
abavc, was held on the corner Of Broadway and
Lispenard street.
AT O'Clock, the several Wards formed IN
vast Procession, which marched up Broadwayto to
Blocker thence to Bowery, and down to the
Park, where it divided. and all proceeded to their
several homes.
u Thus ended the grandest demonstration OF
Of public sentiment ever seen i'll the city OF New
York. Those who carefully scanned each, as.
sure us that the great Loco.Foco Meeting, so
much vaunted, was not SO large by at least a
third