The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-14

shall honor him, We do washington. He
an ago, but for all time" TUNE "swest home.nl
g. Tbs la:h and 18Th days Of Apr-Ths Birtat Day of
JeHer.on and Clay-We celebrate both in one, In ap-
proprate expression OF the identity Of true democracy,
y The sua.r Of the Of
g. The Wig. d the 9Th consre"-rncorruptib,s
devoted :elt:acrifcing pariotc-withouta parallel in
not worthy" 1t is duty and our pride to honor
t6eir names and perpetuate their fame. ("Hdl Co.
T. The wings Of the Senate of the United States :
Unsurpassed in ability and patriotism, D tones Of
shsken confidence we echo the outcry Look the
Senate" TUNE, Bruce's Address
g. The Prospects Of the united Democratic Wing
party in the State OF New York. in view Of the recent
casion to Is the cautious and rigid requson Of the
Jeasrsonian qualifications in candidates for ONCE
The American System of Legislative Protection 10
American Lsbor.-ts, downfall win be the retrbutive
lie author from ell those who in any way contribute 10
that defeat TUNE. Marseilles Hymnr1
the reenactment Of the subTreosury IL spts Of ali
lsmentation" and sxperence the party in power have
again their instructive tendencies to the
ruin Of the country and to their consequent over
throw. Coming events casts their shadows before
The scorpion !: again turning his tail to his head.
H. Our Country's defence our frs. and constant
duty.-Whenever impending uhe third plague of
lato the glorious example presented great chief
N maints1Ding Ame5isan rights in the last contest with
This toast, to the credit Of the vast assembly, was
received with the most rspsurous applause accompanied
with the waving of Eerchiss and the rafting Of knives
u. The Spirit of the Unchanged and UnchaDgs.bl.
Friends OF Henry ClayWe reiteratc the language Of
til DEATH" We are Henry Clsys Old Guard: "THr
GUARD DIES, BUT NEVER [Napoleon's
IS. The Fair Friends of Henry Clay throughout the
UnionTher multiplied and still constant manifssa-
the pures noSes tribute to bis enduring fame rune
"Herel health to ell good lasses.n1
The CHAIsMAv-uosrPH L. WIRE, Esq y was here
loudly called for and said he should be wanting in re-
ward to address them, he hesated TO do 40 in COM
pliance with the ardent desire Of Ave or six hundred
o Who Tho
the Am WSa.a Clay cheer
him strong and claim upon shs sursss e. ,ss
the which that
man. whose public services for the last thirty forty
would @ &: ss .Sas
bring and already was threatening TO bring srsvou.
Disasters upon the country hs commerce, and
faithful public servant Of brilliant genius and unbls
mlsnsd pubic virtue both popular oboquy aud popular
to the last election and contemplated the result he
could not but with deep regret that II any thing
before we're wanted to convince him that public virtue
great talents and high genius could be left unrewardsl
that election furnished him with ipdubable evidence.
The country saw the sort Of that had been selected
commend him. saw that he was no mean no ordnsry
individual. picked from the purlisus Of city. and
the "Mill Boy Of the slsshes" [vociferous cheers
They all remembered his history. Who would have
his eyes 70 the lght-a poor boy, born in an humble
mansion, that the spring bree.es which swept BY his
TS %aSd and fan into r.
llmmenso cheeTing] II was such a genius, that.
s Ate maturity q .1ms forty Of public service.
the embodiment and defender the principles Of those
who surrounded him. [Cheersl Without him the party
end no was, BY the common of all parties the
Erestest man IN the country; and yet he was defeated
days Of the Jackson reign7 Where. then lay the whg
hopes all were concentrated in Henry CLAY [Cheers
Ike ,ooE % the
ocean, and the surges heaved over him; but he
unnovsd as the eternal hills Of his native State voci
eIous chser II was during these dark days, when all
his party looked mp to him. the living embodiment of
their viswsths uphnchng propoundsr Of their policy
triot :"Truth Is omnipoent; public justice will pre-.
vail" GEnthusiasc applause But previous to the late
imagined that his predictions would be vern.d and that
pnboc justice would be vindicated but he and his
K Polk was elected Laughter and his:esI He would
leave the custody Of his public reputation in the custody
o. those principle. that have pscsd him where he no.
may also place him upon the scale Of high
50 o. IL they thought proper (Immen.e laughter and
with Henry Clay Cheers But thers had been some.
thing sed upon public principle and political conssten-
simply because he adhered nxsd and settled rule Of
public poiicy-no matter how ilitsrats and unnsructed
he might bs-and lay aside a man Of the higher and
1 nI5s enrSsss qSs som: y00u; w ..
the history Of the whis party that such man should
Cd ssiG,t, him Loud erie: q n. no. Must 10 Be-
may please his oppopent.7 Vociferous shouting, and
cries Of no. no, neysrl The question they ought to
elect butt who vsSid they elect Tremendous
cheers) There was time when the great whig party
Cd from their opponents, by incorporating frmness
and unsnmity; and hereafter, In the Presidential and
Gubsrnaoral contests. when candidate wss presented
he should be universally supported. CHERRY They
were good wings and although they had met for social
spjoyment would be no harm for them 70 interchange
thought hear) and he would ask them since their ast
election what had been the result7 They found the
currency Of the country hal been nearly and
wal: Tas wa: the result and vas brought sSou By the
OF the party In power. They all knew tho
principles embodied in the Bslmers resolutions which
and unquestionsbs" and Jet they presented curious
Of anomaly, when they admitted the disputed title
to the country and joint occupancy for twenty years
the vacilstipg follies Of his government He doubted
however, IL some men Of the party, would ever compro
mise with England. and what wosld lead tot War,
would doubtless be the result and all this brought
about by the party now IN power. This would cost
the country some hundred millions Of dollars. The
present confused state Of things, Il It did not
and on the whole would consider himself under the
obligation Of remaining unp edged any candidate and
'ss uh ~ y. ara nc could nnd number
nation and - the man, would select him a. e
he would 60 plump for Henry Clay [Lond and repeat
~ho he would VOTE HENRY wss
put forward No." no." and immense chssrs1 No,