The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-31


and maintenance Of those conservative principles oy
the insults and tauns Of locofoco dsmagogues They
$ ss a as
the breast Of every and it consonant to the law
of nature and reason. He did not come there to talk
much, he sorry to say was too much the fashsn
with profession to talk much and dc little and
for that he determined not to follow bad OK
ample Also, because it would come much better from
men with more venerable lips, and if there such
in the assembly, he called them to forward
Ssn to the II
Washington, in which that great warned the Ana
rcan people against the nsdious principles Of foreign
and foreign governments. II was, he said, at
tempted by the highest toned federals 60 the length
that James X. Polk has gone in usurpng prerogavcs
unknown to the constitution; but will be for the wings
to strip him of his usurpations and to the people
those privileges that have been hlched from them BY
corrupt and goaen power Lei us therefore ms.s %s
nstaton has induced the people to embark In with the
unfortunate people Of Mexico; they plunged the people
into without ssoertaning their resources or
preparing the TO carry out oct which the
country does not sanction and It will be found that tho
people throughout the Union will give the reouke
that nnsy yania has DONE The speaker then spoke II
the great coming struggle Of e4o some persen IN tne
lower end OF the room cried out three cnse Tor 'cSn
room.J Mr.. Roman, 10 continuation, SAID ne heartily
responded to the gentleman who called Tor ,rrss cheers
for John Young a. of this State The Wings,
he said act upon neral principles sni they the Wings
had faith in the that sominstea John Young be-
party IGrest chesrsgl The speaker then went on to
say that on the of this election would depend that OF
Chair IUpon the mention Of Mr. Ciays name the cheers
we're dsaiening Mr.. Roman, in continuation, said,
the Whr party had lost their trust in Henry Clay
he was their great leader and very centre OF their
princplss-bs hss ever BEEN he is now, and ever will
prove to those principles and he ought have been
long President OF the United States he had at the
last election, major ity of legal vo,es but trust We
will put beyond doubt at the election, and place
him in the Presidential Chair. MIR. Roman then sat
down, and there was general call for Horace Greely
who was not in the room.
MIR HArcH, agentieman from Maine, was next intro.
duced to the meeting by the President He said he lived
down East where the sun very late IN the morning
and he was sorry TO say they rather ocofocosh
there but the mist vanishing and oven in The midst
Of the wings of New York sometimes hoard from them
they would. however, hear from them in 1913, by the
promulgstion of wing principles He said the people
should tech Themselves either tho wing ocoioco
party and he would ask, OF those parties to
be preferred to the other The laboring are now
beginning TO 20 this because they are Interested I'D
the question at between the two PARTIES they
will theeore 60 to the poles at the next eisctionn ana
do their duty and let tell you here, and am happy
tell you that the people Of Mains will at the next
election send George Evans 10 Congress TIE locoiocos
never encouraged the Internal improvement OF tho couE
try, but they had constantly iDpsded s progress on
the other hsnd the great whg principle was to sneou
axs internal imprvys~saw ssa svsy us aeassla, ~