New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-07
- -; - 49, b,nd played an air from {" Il Gre

after which the band played an air from u o's-
eiato in Egitfo.'0 ,d
Hcrc there were loud cries for CLAYTON, ana
o,hers fnr GRANGER; some delay ensued, sltef
which pot pourri Of wh'g airs was pisyea y
the band. n, g. tho
HoRAcE GREELy, Esq. was here called TO the
stand. and made an address Of some tive minutes
dnr,,iop. during which Mike Walsh, having by
reoested interruptions, made himself conspicuous
was taken from the crowd IN the most eXpeu'-
tious manner. l.,oa
Iouy 4. COLLIER, Esq. was next introduced
IN the audience. said he had the honor TO partic'-
nate in the glorious convention OF Baltimore
Here Walsh made another attempt to interrupt
the proceedings but with no better success thaii
before | went with the express Instructions OF
the members OF the Legislature, 10 present tse
name of distinguished citizen and son oi OUT
own State. AT the Convention every honoraoie
effort was made to carry out the wishes OF MS
State. But VIC had gone into convention lot lhe
PURPOSE of cnsuring the true interests OIL the
whale people of the nation, and VIC therefore
pni,ed in the nomination Of Mr.. FrelInghuysen.
The nsrtisans of the distinguished gentleman L
sneak of. were beaten in this contest fairly beat
en-. applause and then devoted their whole en-
crg;es 10 carry out the wishes OF the nation
With this nomination, all persons have reason TO
be satisfied. | mean no diSrespect to Mr. + Ill
more, the State will take charge OF hun. (Crles
os YES YES, we IL make him Governor
We will, besides, have large class OF persons
who not often take an interest IN political discus
sions coming to our aid those who know Mr.. re-
lnphuyscn as connected with all the benevolent
and Christian, with all the charitable and literary
enterprises of the country-they will rally around
us and aid US to elect him.
Now. gentlemen, will tell you an anecdote oil
the Baltimore Convention. met there tall
Western mani knew him TO be Wing by his
honest look and by his open and manly coun'c-
nance asked hun if he was not a delegate TO
the Convention? He told me yes, and IN con-
versa,on mentioned some reasons why he and the
pcople of Tennessee should vote for Frellnghuy-
sen, among others, urging that that gentleman
would add some strength even to the cause oi
Henry Clay Said he, Sir, in my State we want
no help; Clay Is strong enough, so you only give
US some one who will ride light.
Here Mr. COLLIER began to speak OF the tax
alton and the burdens imposed upon the City o
New York, and of the tolls and revenues derived
from the various public works. Before, however
he had finished, a heavy rain came up and the
audience were dispersed
The mass Of the audience having collected ii
the portco and passages of the City Hall, MIR
Collier in obedience to numerous cries, resumed
the thread of his address; but as we hope soon tt
present this subject moro correctly than we coule
do in hasty and condensed report, we will no
follow him further
NATIONAL HALL.
Notice was given in the Park that addresses
might be expected at National Hall in Canal
street, and at the appointed hour the large room
was filled. The following gentlemen were ap
pointcd officers: