New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-27
The 1yhics st.n 1vhigs!

nesday evening, Novembef2lst. MICAH SE1BURY,
Esq. was called TO the chair, and W R. OSBORN
appointed Secretary.
On motion, committee OF FIVE was appointed to
draft resolutions expressive Of the sense of the
meeting. The Committee. nitef hort recess, re-
parted through their Chairman the following resolu-
topE, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolrsd, That we regard the result Of the cleo
ton which has just terminated in the defeat of Henry
Clay and the Temporary prostratio7 OF Wing prin-
ciples as The greatest calamity that ever bc:e the
| American people.
Reso red, Thai we consider the creed Of orr op-
ponents as calculated 10 array different classes OF
our f.owcltiZens against each other IN STRIFE and
| bitterness aiming 10 aggrandize one section,
and advance one nteresr az the expense OF others
Gs hostile 10 the honor, peace and stability CT The
American UDion ard utterly destructive 10 the best
interests Of the Industrial classes IN every depart
meut OF human life.
ReSolced. Tnsi, although for the time being de-
feated we are Rot su1dued and while the !ecolec-
ton of the defeat Of our gallant leader gathers cold
| " around the Patrio heart. will no; reiinqush
our hold those great and vital principles, for the
supremacy of which we have long and nobly s;rug-
| ged against adverse Influences and which we con-
slider essential 10 the Nations highest good.
KsSofued, i'hSt our confidence remains unshaken
in the efficacy OF Wing principles to the hap
piness, prosperity ana well-being of the American
| people, and 10 reform whatever abuses may creep
into our political SYSTEM and that on all suitable
occasions we will continue 10 appeal TO our fellow
citizens on broad and common grounds for their own
| good and the nations welfare.
! ReSolUed, That we have no sympathy with the
parry called Native American; and that we will
have no political alliance with men whose creed Is
bigoled and ntoersnt, and who seek 10 build up a
political party by prescribing the ffendless exile
from foreign lands who has sought these shores 10
escape from the relentless despotsm and oppression
of European States.
ReS0lred. That we are, we have ever been,
WHIGs. Under that honOred name, honored in Re-
vouiionary times and honored now, we bdye long
hoped on, and toiled on against common adversary;
under that we'll known title we have in times past
marched on TO victory, and we will not iorsake 1t
now. Whig5 we ever have been, Wings we are,
and Wings ever will be and now when the
serene brightness of our horizon is Tor moment
darkened by the cloud of Notwithstanding
stout hearts tIembe with doubt and apprehension
for toe future. we here renew our vows OF fidelity
10 our fellow Wings every where and pledge our
grateful and lasting remembrances 10 al those who
have estood firm by us and our principles in the fear
ful ordeal now passed; that we will be faithful 10
those who have been faithful TO U.S. never forgetting
or forsakng them. Once more, then, we raise alot
the glorious and we'll. known standard Of the
their love ofhonor by their love of country by their
love OF common justice by their love OF mansind, to
grid on their arm0r and prepare for the great con-
test of 1913.
Resolred, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub
lished in the Oneida Whig, Albany Evening Journal
aud New-York tribune.
w. X. OSBORN, Secretary.
Haterriilc Oneida Co. u: Y Nov. p, 1914.
DEATH OF SAMUEL STEVENS, ESQ. The death
of this highly respected and worthy citizen has ex-
cited the strongest sentiments of regret among a
wide circle of friends who appreciated his manly
virtues. The various County Courts adjourned yes
terday cut of Iespect TO his memory. Att o'clock
q meeting of the Bar was held in The room of the
Superior Court, his Honor Chief Justice Jones pre-
siding, and Prescott Hail. Esq. Secretary. Re-
marks euloeistc Of the character of deceased were
made by the Chief Justice and by H. ks,chum, Esq.
He had been an Alderman OF the city, President OF
the Board Of Water Works, Member OF the Bar, &c.
The following resolutions were passed:
Resolved That we have heard with deep regre. Of the de-
OF worthy brother and ow-czen SuInue Ste.
Re.ovcd That in the decease OF Mr. Stevens, the public
has sustained c oi one ol lis most honoFed and useful c-
Resolved That as testimony of their regard for the memory
Of the deceased the BGr M wear the usual badge oil mourning
The heie @ SGei sSe atspsa ss pshshsd and
We have been furalshed witt the following pro-
| ceedings ef the American insttnie:
AMERICAN INSTITUTE, Nov. 26. 1sl4.
| Alta meeting of the President, trustees und Mem
bers of the Ins,ute the following resolutions were
adopted and ordered to be published:
bereas We have learned that distinguished member OF
| tire Institute SAMCEL STEVENS has departed this life.
Resolrec That testimonial of our respect for The memo
of our Farmer, Club we viii attend his funeral from hs late
residence No $50 FDurhstree on the 9th INST ut huiPasi
3o'clock, p. NJ.
Mr.. VAYDEyHoFrs REGULATIONS AND READ
IyGs will be givea this evening in the Lecture Room,
Clinton Hall. As his effective and beautiful elocu-
ton is we'll known, it scarcely needs our -ecommen-
datiOn to those wishing delightful entertainment,
to 90 and enjoy the treat that his brilliant decla-
NATION will afford The members OF the Mercaa-
tile Library Association have arranged with Nh.
Vandenhoff TO form class under his tuition in elo-
cution, which is an ars that as part Of gentemans
education, cannot be too highly appreciated.
HENRY PHILL1ps's CoNcERT.-hlr Phillips's
Grand Sacred Concert will be given at the Tabsr-
nace this evening II will consist of extracts from
the Orutorios Of the Messiah, Samson, Joshua,
&c. Mr.. Phillips will also show by diagrams and
sing in Hebrew the ancient Bible Signs and the
Song of Moses The religious portion of the COM
munity are thus strongly appealed to; and, as the
price of tickets has been reduced to fifty cents, there
will NO doubt be large audience
CONCERT OF MISCELLANEOUS MUsIc-Ihc lov-
ers of good music will not fail TO notice that Mis-
cellaneous Concert is to be given this evening at the
| Rutgers Institute by w. H. Oakley, w. d. Comes
and F. Il. Nash, assisted by Messrs. D. O. Ball and
! H. Dunning. rare treat is in store for all who
may attend.
ITALIAN oPERA-This evening the Opera of
sLucrezia Borgia will be again performed. 1t
geye high satisfaction to crowded house on blon-
day evening. Borghesa and Pico were both re-
,eived with great enthusiasm, and called OUT at the
close of The piece.
UNJUST PRocEpuRE-The Erenias Post com
nents with just severity on the procedure of the Re-
corder in the case of John A. Munroe sentenced to