New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-19

saouu - that should faithfully strus
Fl. 10 unbold thai Policy which believe VII
s.cnre the greatest possible Prosperity 10 Inc LaoJ
ing and al other classes, then CAIN 10 pe q os
entitled rank as nan o. ~. eesfn IN claim.
who are more forweIu-ahu iio'e '1SNe
hf u, ...dr me- tell yos, Fellow Cirzens that do not
.si- ,orr votes but for the great Wing pr1nciFie5
which am nominated TO sustain. for inysea. ell
ask nothing 10 I9r ,dIssvsy;ne the wnss eye5.ons ui
Gn,lenen IL Is no desirable position mat oc-
or1v ! might have shrunk from II If II l had ex,
n-cfed 10 see suca an ouipouIins OF higs es
meet here ton night If should De elected, so poor
iv na;d is your Chief Magistrate OF 400 600 People,
tb., NV first act should be to send my family 10 the
Wbile am on City affairs, will speak on the
Finances of our City Here MIR. S. proceeded TO
expose the deceptons OF the Comptroliers late he
port and 10 prove that the Natives vauntec saving
OF S9s 900 per month was cut down Soo,Vo oy the
detection OF jugsle on the single item OF Interest
- And now let me call your attention, gentlemen.
to the condition Of the great Wing party OF the
United States The Wing party nave not been
brought together for the sake OF elevatlns any man
to Office. 1t has grown up on great principles;
which principles must preserve our Constitution ano
our Union. Every wear 10 900 young men arrive
at manhood, and look around them 10 oecioe
with which party they shall connect themselves.
Most of them then choose the side TO which they
will adhere through HE
If the Whig parry suffer themselves TO De smarter
ed by every new notion tnat comes up wili Eese
tlemen. they will net. They will range themselves
under the banner of our opponents. 1t ls then the
imperative duty of those who have stake IN S0cle-
ty to determine whether they wlllpermlt the w nlg
party TO be broken up, or whsiheL ,ney WIN Giis 10
havr often batted underIs folds for the Honor and
prosperity of their Country
Gentlemen, have omitted one question: al
ude to Texas. Had this question been settled
had the project Of Annexation been consumma'ed'
should no longer resist, might SUBMIT IN sach-
cloth and ashes, but | should still subHI' TO the
constituted authorities of the Union. But so long
| as this proiect is unconsummated, hold It to be
the duty of every Whig 20 resist II 10 the last.
would resist it, if for no on the ground
of the violence to the Constitution by winch IL IS
sought to be accomplished. But would oppose II
on another ground am opposed to any measure
of ACKNOWLEDGMENT TO one section or interest OF Inc
| Jrnion and especially of that interest which mas
been too generally brought in direct collision with
the welfare of the Free Laborers OF the North /
would oppose il on still another ground Texas IS
said to be land OF universal verdurG' out II nes
too near the tropics | believe that Liberty is a
plant of hardy growth-that il requires the winds OF
the North 10 shake t-a braoing atmosphere TO give
| ii enduring vgor.
But am opposed to it on another ground. hold
that our country large enough IN It's proper dlmen
sons TO maintain the population OF China IN con-
dition of American plenty. Let US Improve this
before we look with covetous eyes on the lands OF
other NatioIs
will conclude my remarks by once more allud-
ing 10 the immigrant awgiver, looking over the
earth for place TO locate himself, might well seek
this land But say that when he chose people
to stock it, he might well desire harder race than
that which has for generations been exposed TO the
exhalatens Of our pershlng forests and the mlasma
of our fertile praries. He might well choose TO
reinforce this People with drafts from the stnrdiest
races. ~
Are these brawnv Germans, and Irishmen, and
Engshmen and Scotchmen, the men TO be re-
iected say for one am for Improving the Race;
The activity Of the American mind Is uneqpaled
elsewhere, but with regard TO our physical abilny
something might be said, offensive 10 our National
vanity yet true
say for one am desirous of having the rugged
men OF other lands settle among and commingle
with us, until we shall form race such as the earth
has not seen since the days of Perlcles.-Wlth my
thanks, gentlemen, for your patient attention.
now close my remarks. Mr.. Seden here lett the
stand amidst prolonged and deatenlng applause
Mr. Cook then sang spirited Wing song, which
was rapurously received.
Mr.. II. GREELEY, being called for, made few
remarks
Mr.. J. w. BAER, the Buckeye Blacksmith, was
called out, and received with three cheers He ad-
dressed the audience for few minutes in humor-
Gus exposition of the frauds and deceptons by which
Pennsylvania was carried for Polk last year In
some counties they claimed the Tariff of 1872 as a
Ecnocraatic measure: in others they denounced il
as Wing. In Columbia County they declared their
Lancaster County papers as TThig papers. He re-
lated several capital anecdotes which were received
with hearty appreciation.
GEO. w. BSUEN. Esq. closed the meeting in a
few impressive remarks, it being now past 10
O'Clock; and the meeting adjourned, in spirit
which will tell upon the contest and the result.