New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26

They had great Taylor Meeting at MOntgom-
cry, the new Capital Of Alabama, on the 10th inst.
j. NJ. Newman Loco in the chair with a Jesse
lated array OF Wing and Loco Foco speakers. The
Resolutions were presented by Dr. s. c. Oliver, a
Wing. and commence by sonorous expressions Of
love for the Constitution the Country and all that,
declaring
st That we have assembled pTessy for the purpose
Of respondng TO- and cooperating with our patriotic TEL
who throughout the coDiederaey are present
ing Gen Zachary Taylor without distinction Of parties or
geographical localities the peoples candidate for the
next Presidency"
This sounds well But let us look ahead
"ad That fearful crisis, threatening TO involve the
North ana the South geographical entsgonism lhesded
by many Of the master minds Of the country and
led by fierce faction and ooding evil for the tuture
qure Republican OF the old school free from the shsckes
and acrmOny Of party-Cbe who has last hold on the
heart of the nation one whose counses and acknow-
edged wsoo1 and distinguished patriotism unite the
Republican brotherhood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. overwhelming g
popularity break down al the factions that would de-
stroy the Constitution dsnomber the Union. Such
man is Old Rough aud Ready In fine he a. fhe man for
he South for the crisis, and for the ration"
And says the Montgomery Journal lWhig)
"Arer the conclusion Of Dr. divers remarks, which
were received with much enthusiasm, Thomas II. Watts
Of this county Thomas Judge Of Lownces and samuel
& Bsnan ESQ. Of Wetpmpks were successVely called
out and speeches Of glowing eoquence endorsed the
sentiments Of the resolutions ne duty o. THO SOUTH 70
sustain 10 This crisis without distinction o. party South
q old Republican school ara Cf American
feelings. The space allotted ior report W" not allow
even bnef sketch of their eloquent remark
Hon. JAMES T.. BEIsER aud lion. wv. H. lAScEY Gate
Locos 81 Cs then lonely called fcT 20 which Nj
sser promptly responded. ard remarked mat he itY
eoncurrsd 10 the Of The Tesoutou and that on
the odnds which Gen Taylor came before the people
not bound BY party ciques, h. was pfeefence
before al c-herhsl IN raf the candidate t9r THE SOUTH
and the crisis ava that party combinations ~ such
en's were Of secondary consideration The remarks Of
Mr. Belser were In the highest degree anmsting ard
patriotic aud awoke intense enthusiasm smons the
auditory.
"lIOu H. W. UILIIAED (Whig NJ. C. was then called
for responded eloque nty the spirit lie said
that the his and entire sane that
IL was well known that bic fret choice h.d always been
Henry CLAY, but h. promptly yielded a. believing mat
Gen TAILOR va, ahe oniV Soufiern who coud 0e
eeced-thl his character and the whole history OF Gen
TAYLOR ives sufficient guaranty OF his eminent ability
pei aud desire TO administer tie government On
such principles which will e South and the
InioD His remarks loudly cheesed and were re-
ceived with high satisfaction BY The audience.
Mr John Gilmsr OF ssissippi who present, was
called on addressed the meeting very foTciby and
sninetedly 10 fuItherance o. the resolutions.
"The Chair (Mr New man. Ia response 10 call, spoke
with much and force, ant declared that come
veal come woe even n h. obliged 20 abandon his
party che Admin streticnl and hs old political friends
he should 20 fOrOld Rough ana Ready while he ma ntsin
ed bis present position candidate OF the people,
ying that patriotism As best interest," 81 M S0rh, aud
tho Union demanded IT.
We make no comments at present. but II does
seem that our Southern brethren have rather a
Hibornian idea OF dsregarding geographical local
tiles. and presenting candidates acceptable to the
xbole Country