The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-01
ALBANY, Oct 10, ls47.
Another Rally Of the Radicals iImot at the Capitol
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Some Nep Artists
The ratification meeting called at the capitol last
evening well attended The vestibus of the CAPT
tol-a colossal apartmentwas completely gorged with
human beings about thousand men were present
This meeting 1t said, convened to rstfy and
endorse the proceedings Of the meeting at Herk
mer; but suspect that II called simply az q coun-
teracon Of the great conservative meeting which
hsd in the capitol on Tuesday evening last It was
announced that Wmot of Pa would address the meet
ing tonight and that threw about an
uncommon interest
concise aud particular report of these proceedings
is not demanded and only propose to take sideong
glance at the events Of the evening" and cur
soriy the surface of affairs five did believe that
the proxmste fate of the amendment OF Mr. wimot TO
the three million appropriation bill was matter Of In
tense PUBLIC interest we would not even 40 this
John Reyes Paige President and by the appointment
ola committee Of thirty to prepare resolutions for the
BRADFORD r. wooD late member of Congress frem
this district preceded Mr.. Wilmot; Mr.. Wood made
speech which distinguished for anything but its
Mr. WiLMor then came in front of the audi
geniu. is not bright or sublime and his i reli.
ance Is upon his memory. The speech which ne
made last evening at the capitol being literal
at Poughkeepse, do not think 1t is necessary to
sketch 1t; the exordium was confined entirely to
from the obloquy which he asserted the editor
the Argus had attempted to cast upon he observed
that he honored with the close and confidential
friendship Of Francis r. Skunk of Pennsylvania and
that the result Of the late gubernatora election in that
State, was altogether triumph Of the principle en-
bodied In his proviso he asserted that there
ture Of about Mr. Skunk and that
uniform radical policy in relation to corporations &C.
which had given him such majority in the Keystone
State Remarking upon Buchanan, he said that that
gentleman sent up his confidential clerk to public
meeting in to get an ent Of the
Xteugi Of tha
Missouri compromise line to the Pacific but (said
Mr. WilnoD the confidential clerk could get no
endorsement Of his masters slavery circular. Mr.
Wilmot then gave the meeting what he called a
private history of the proviso." We imagine
In his vndicaton Of his provso from the cognomen Of
absraction which has been applied to it, he declared
that he only desired to fix the kind of abstraction
upon the Rio Grande which fixed upon the line Of
thirty six degrees and thirty minutes in $780, and upon
the Ohio in 1851 New, (he said the master spirit Of
the South-the great fanatic Of slavery John c. Cal
houn-was anxious to propagate the slavery all
over the Union not satisfied with the acquisitions al
ready made by the South by purchase, he demanded
cession to slavery Of the territory; he (Cahoun)
says the South will not yied-then who viii yield? viii
ths freemsn OF the Northern states No He (Wii-
practical examination Of the peculiar institutions of
that slavery was purely q question of interest
he held, therefore, that its ultimate sxtingushment
Of employing slave labor at the North any where else
except In the cultivation of tobacco and rice and other
staples where the whole force Ii constantly employed
from the time the seed planted until the harvest
2dOf the fact that slave labor invariably leaves ster
ty and barrenness behind it, But Che sad II you open
new regions Of country for the employment Of slave
bor the slave will be increased and the ex-
stence Of slavery will be indefinitely protrscted this
philosophy that slavery would be abolished In the old
territories opened where slaves could
be employed, (Mr. W. ssid) false SO far he
personally concerned he Indifferent to the
quences which the agitation Of this question would briDl
upon his own head, Ms a man could be-he satisfied
that II the men Of this day would not do justice to the
efforts Of the patriots in the last Congress that would
at least be accorded by tho of other times When
the angel shall appear in the heavens and cry woe to
the Republic '''woe the Republic ~ then justice
would be done to the who have sought to erect a
pillar Of Hercules against the advance Of slavery
Thus the speech of MIR. Wilmot concluded
Mr.. Wilmot was followed by MIR. John Van Buren, and
others The utmost enthusiasm was exhibited by the
meeting.
Mr.. MANNERS and Miss Eliza Brenti, from Her Ma
jestys ancient and Philharmonic concerts assisted by
Signor A. Giublei and Mr. J. +. Duggan gave concer,
| Mt Blocker Hall In this city last evening. Madame
Brienti was pupil Of Signor Mszzucato, professor
singing at the conservstorio Of Milan in Italy; Sgno
Giubei appears to have been the basso ta
liam Opera House in London. These artists seem to have
made their debut in America, without introduction
through those channels which indispensable to thu
success of all artists feel bound to acknowledge tina
they have given evidence Of great talent ability
Mr.. Manners Is most excellent tenor; Madame BRENT
possesses superior voice. and she sings apparently will
the greatest In several pieces from Donzetti
Rossini, which are in fact extremely difficult she
with uncommon sweetness and without any Of tina
straining effort which Is so common. She receive
with marked satisfaction by amateurs and die
tamil. These artists will give second concert here o.
Monday evening
The drama present well sustained in Albany; tn
de;atgable efforts Of Mr. Mech, the proprietor Of tn
Museum, and Mr.. Crouta the manager Of the Broadway
theatre, have been eminently successful.
MIR. Wilmot OF Pennsylvania, ccupies apartments a
the Deavsn House. where he will probably remain few
days. Gen. Dix is also ut the Delsvan House.