New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-21
lrrom ,be Evening Post of rs,erday.l

II The Washington Spectator, supported oy
the friends of Mr. Calhoun, uses the following
remarkable language in regard to the late nonni'
tons by the Baltimore Convention
1.-The late Congress which has just ren we believe VII se
consde,rd nne of eyeutu which has sat SINCE 'ns
to on as;a,on on the oor Of congress the Tariff md
Texas Annexation They have all s ef nnn su; # he
nrUues her energies. and she I'D N the inte %
ahle prosf of her power when united Than ~ con-
trnll;nr the nomination that Convention Ne MAJ, IN y
,vr he had decare.n favor the whole NORM ad
West rad rer!are-carne aralE.t pole essential 10 e
peace safety. She made one b'ave Sils. a' Iii ~ m
1ooa.iton before her AID will ever e-' u VII 10 ~
the approaching Presidential Election exas dsIes'fH ",
Van Brre1 will destroy Clay and Benton: Inc ~,
aone viii ever blame when her interests and honor Hi
tnled win or overthro'TD
And vet the very bes: proof in the world that
This remarkable language Of The Spectator Is
too well founded, is rife in the leading columns
of the Ercning Post itself, and in the speeches OF
the prominent Lpco.F occs Of New YORK Says
he Spectator Texas defeated Van Buren,
and il will destOy Ciay and BeniOn"-by the
nomination of Polk and yet the Evening Post,
which very naturally calls this remarkable Ian
guagc, works itself up into due form Of glorf
cation on the subject OF the Polk and Texas ga
thering in Castle Garden on "Wednesday night,
and proaounccs it one OF the most successful
and enthusiastic meetings OF the season."
Mr. Benjamin F. Butler, too-thc particular and
avowcd friend OF the defeated MIR. Van BuFen,
over whose downfall the South so arrogantly and
lriumphanty r.joices-finds it all right at last
end thus reGndorses the Polk and Texas nomina
ton, which has defeated Van Burcn and will
destroy Clay and Benton
Il wns but three weeks these nominations issued from
the Monumental CITY, and already they had been responded
10. only hy the democracy :. TINS ciy ana sSe out "
The rnck bound shores Nc.- land the wide pnlfes oil
the West,he demorncy had responded 10 these nominations
Nth anG7,Gy winch ind pervatleI r Cnn
II, Ba niure, Every wtefe the seGues'eed haine lire
busting villages the cruwed and mefopv'Ss ol our
country tiey had been hGed as The pl.dse OF @HoR cHa u
h1r,qy and therefore. ri This ieelns. u VIC de-
our dny ind our brother democrats other states do theirs
will spread ind go forward. aud triumph
How Illuminating and painful must be the task
Of utterinc such enthusiasm as this. to the man
who only three weeks ago, in the Baltimore
Convention,
Further predic,cd If the rule 1.-The third. rule winch
killed Van liuen should he caed the diSmcrqbcrent AMI
fra breaking Of the party II people fr,i,ied II g"nt
ir and not measures, black nag wnuI be rned aye
funeral might he Mr. H. also iuiiy n opinion
II the tno-trds ruc shoHd prevail the Convention wnnG
have aujnur die without eiiectns nomination at aI
he believed nenier himself nor those who thought win '
would advance one jU toward mixing combinations
The Spectators language IN regard to the tri
urrph of the South over the North, suspect,
after all, is quite as true as it is REMARKABLE