New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-10-31
wh,a young Men. ,ra.. Meeting at National

Hail.
National Hall last evening. was crowded tEf an
enthusiastic body Of Young Wings, assembled to
respond to the nominations for state and County
Officers. The meeting was called TO order by 3
GRxgs. who announced the following gentlemen
as officers. viz
Prestder; WILLIAM :. BRADY.
pice Pr>sid<ats
EDwARp GRIFFIN, 9-Z7frES = Dc hsEo"
So1owoy S,xc CI,ar5ToPaza HAMPTON
JEREMIAH LoTHsoP. %AkhEs ri Dk 1s..l..
JoEs EDwAED5. ROGET "a q, 'oh-,So'''
A. ". LEGGErT, lAoaA' ffsaoF-
THEcPEILrs BATEs, WHITFIELD CAsE-
DAVID L. PETITE. JOSEPH ho0Eks,
ANDREW BLAKELYs bESJ Il IALLMADcL-
srLAs c HERsISe. NAPOLEON 3 MosTToET
Secrqcriss
FREDERICK FRYE, DAVID LOGAN.
CHAaLEs RoLFE. GEHsHon NATHAN
These were unanimously installed and HENRY
G. HADDE. read the following Resolutions, which
on the question being put, were also unanimously
approved
R>sol,.d Ina, ;he dominant party il the present Con
aress of the United States obeyns the directions OF ne
Executive Department in the adoption Of the 'ares
urea, measures Of ia recent session has opened bat
terry which the three great classes in connmuntF-nArne
l., the Agricultural Commercial and Aecnsnicai-sre
determined ~ silence forever, Toiens coLsrs
Tint the Free Trade doctrine winch deatioya tne
Home Market Of the Farmer, wIthholds employment
from the Laborer and makes US dependent On Foreign.
ers for the rainlent must oe again Tepuolsed
BIZ the intelligent voters in every party
Th1 the extras gant expenditure rendered necessary
oy the useless War forced upon this country by the
bower Of Locof ocoisu. furnishes another motive tor
restoring again to power those whose conservative
policy hs times past preserved the country IN Dan
gerous emergencies.
THEoDoRX E. ToNLiSsoS. on being loudly cal
led. proceeded in an animated. eloquent speech Of
some length. eulogizing our candidates for State
and County officers and cxhorting Wings to stand
firm and elect the men Of their choice all obsta
cles He concluded with review Of the sterling
principles cherished By every true Wing, and was
followed by
CHANDLER STARR, who confined his remarks
chiefly to the candidates for Governor and Lieut.
Governor, saying that he was more acquainted
with and was better qualified to speak OF them
than Of others JoHS YoUSG he eloquenty cleared
from the opprobrious charges Of not being true to
Wing principles, &c.
W RoMAIsE. in few stirring remarks, farther
animated the spirits Of the vast assemblaSe
Mr.. HATCH OF Maine was the last speaker He
had come from State that heretofore had not often
sent good tidings to the Wings of other States
but she had now spoken out and be stood forth as
the representative Of Wing State Hearty
cheering And she is prepared said Mr. r. to
meet YOU at Washington in l347 in new aspect
and will be ready to cooperate with the Wings IN
their patriotic endeavors He was Democrat IN
principle-had early in life, attentvely considered
the means Of bringing about Protection to Amen
can Labor. and this he had found 10 be the great
doctrine OF the great Wing party. He closed by
advertiug briefly, to the Tariffs of 1912 and 1876
snd to the superiority OF the former over the latter
The meeting was every way creditable to the
cause and will contribute not little to the success
of Wing Principles and Men in the approaching
contest Young Wings are you ready