Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-05-06
ANIrpRoARlnlfs MrrrINc

AN UPRoARloUS MEErING.-A meet.
Ing YVES called in front of the State House M
Philadelphia, ON Thursday afternoon. Tor the
purpose OF sustaining the Prcsideut i'm his
views as expressed IN his inaugural address
with respect To Oregon. A stage hal b,cn
erected, and at 4 o'clock, the hour appointed.
it appeared that there Were two parties on the
ground, both of whom made a rush TO ge, pos.
session ot the stage, each having prcpsred
resolutions, and intending to pripnSe
officers for the meeting. One party
wished to make Charles J. Ingersoll chairman.
and the other were equally determined tn have
Thomas McCully. A considerable upruar en-
sued: so soon as one party obtained possession.
they were elbowed of bv the Other. which
continued Tor upwards AN hour, though no
il-teelmg was apparent. Finally one party
took possession oi one side of the stage, aud
the other part oi the Other side. and proceeded
TO organize separate meetings. Thomas
McCuliy was appointed chairman on one side.
and Frederick Siocvcr on the other. MIR. In
gersoll having withdrawn. Speeches were
made, and different sets of resolutions adopted.
and the two meetings quietly adjourned. both
apparently well satisfied. The Times heads
the proceedings of the McCully meeting as
follows
The great Oregon meeting OF Yesterday
glorious triumph of the Young ID mpcracy and
complete overthrow of the Old Hunkcrs,,
The keystone, however, gives a KEY to the
mysterious proceedings. Ii saws That the
difficulty occurred with the friends of MIR.
Buchanan, (the McCully m%eeting) who desired
that his name should b. introduced into the
resolutions, as upon him alone deyolyed all
the responsibility. This was opposed (by the
Stoever meeting) on the ground that the in
tended meeting was TO sustain the President of
United States, and notary other person. This
opposition was construed by Mr.. Buchanan's
friends, into an attack upon him, and they
declared it would not be submitted to.
From tbs u. s.. Gazette.
III WAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the anu.
sing scenes yesterday, being the first of Nav,
was the meeting in the State House yard, call,
ed of
The Citizens of the City and County OF
fhllapelphla, DESTROYS TO rcpel the aggressive
/, pretensions of the British Ministry, as recent.
~ proclaimed in both their Houses of Parlia.
ment, and TO uphold the Chief Magistrate OF
the American Union, in his determination ia
maintain inviolate the territorial rights and
e ranonal honor of the American People
~ that the BODY knew that there had been 9
" officers. Aboufffo preliminary meeting, and
Two gentlemen, known Is bbought IN electng
IONS, VIZ; Col, X. NJ. Lee, and EtSSii clock
nnilihSs' mounted the stage. when im,no ~ lac
IL m cummings pressed forward. and norn;na
k leu inomas MicCully, Esq. for Pres;Jon, a
o oice Soi. Lee nominated the Hon q IA
SSi'pl Tor President. The stage was ;nn -
"a Ii crowded, and in the front rank 80
c Ch' NJ Lee, andB. III. Brewster, H., 81,
1 I,ttnr "GGuuhS 'he Dallas faction. and IN,
inter heading The Buchanan faction l., Wv
, announced amid contradictions 49, ~ wa
I cuily was elected Prcsi lent. and son,a .a 'c
I Isoiis were Exhibited and, perhaps. read br NJ
! - men commenced a scene NJ sbon,
nNS "HI showing, groaning and cIanning ~'.L
a. W. nave not seen for years All e, ~
ice the leaders of each faction v,ero vi
=, on me stage, TO the manifest deiigb, nf
The multitude. "eHSht OF
,;, nngfe seems to be some good nature onoro-
mower; wm-re,spom 49, Sd - asked
MIN with his inability to stir the nenn,em
ihey don't so at any rate said the gallant
lhcrc was a time of confusion sucb nc NO
nave no power To describe. After This scene
mad continued for about an hour and . ouar,a"
VINE the leaders were huzaing and groaning
by turns, bowling to the audience. and afo
oihpCinS 10 speak, Col. Page, who is counted
III inc Ddilas side, and also denominated
w MS opponents zone of the old Hnnkers ;,
presented himself at the northwest corner ~
ue stage, the south being the front. and com
hehced speaking. There were not many to
near ana none 10 SfooIi, and inc seemed IN have
SaaihI1 triumph by being able To speak. when
MI Brewster took advantage of the diyere;om
got Mr.: McCully to put the question on The
resolutions oil the young Democracy. and nro.
houhced them carried. Immediately thai
party declared itself triumphant, and adion ,r"'
ed. "'Jo"ih
Col. Page continued to speak. Mr. Stooyar
mad been called to preside over what we may
III ofdeT TO avoid giving offensive epithets cali
VIC ioItn western portion of the meeting M
Ingersoll having declined.
several persons spoke, and at last. Mr. Kelly
addressed the m~ecting-we could not boar
what he said. "N"i
VI course, no person thought of poor Mr..
- cACePta the dlsPoser of Office, and all
liis bubbub, instead of hdvino any tb;oa 90 H.
with Oregon. Texas, Mexico or Great H.
tive. o"' "e EAecu-
Solar as 1t regards a War Nth Great Pr;,a;,
the convocation must have been tTtn..n@n
Tor that country. Should the whole meet the
cars oi Queen Victoria, in her present decli-
Gale SITUATION ii is difficult TO say what will
be tire result. "
The proceedings of the meeting will or
course. be published in the Democratic papers
mus morning, and we should not be astonished
IL something should come from il.
As ~ was, MIR. Brewster and Col. Lee on,
great Tor their perseverance. and we NAV
add good nature. What else they will, get we
cannot say.
In" truth is, that the whole was a contest bo-
tween two factions of the loco foco parry in
winch the young democracy may b. said to
have got their resolutions the first.
AMERICAN LITERARY AGENCY.
OWaterloO Place, London. AnriIl AZ