New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-28

Il su9 since there IL now no chance remaining 'ns'
any other than Gen Taylor Gen Csss can be elected
shall henceorth support the ticket nominated al Fh'
sielpaia and do what can for lie election.
But have changed sy op nion Of the noinina-
ton Of Gen Taylor. believe it was unWi-e and uH'
int For Gen TAYLOR personally have ever spoken
with respect. but believe candidate could ana
.bonld have been chosen more deserving more caPa.
Bile more popular. ! cannot pretend 10 support Hlm
with enthusiasm ior ! do not feel any.
Yet while frankly avow that ! would do little mere
~ % make Gen. Taylor President canno; forget that
others stand or fall with him and that among them are
Fu1uonE and FISH and PATTERSON, with whom
have b,,ted for the Wing cause ever since wa- en-
ted 70 vote and to whom cannot now be unfaiihiuL
esppo, forget that il Gen Taylor be elected we shall
in all probability have Wig Congress if Gen Ca's
IL elected. a LocoFoco Congress. Who can ask me 70
throw away al these because Of my objections TO Cen
Taylor
And then the question Of Free Soil VIA, shall be the
fate Of that presume there are here some Free SOL
men [. Yes Yes all Free Soil - mean those 10
whom the question Of extending restricting slavery
oa,weighs all other considerations ask these what
hope they have Of keeping Slavery out Of California
and New. Mexico with Gen Csss President and Loco
Foco Congress have none And appeal TO every
Free Soil Whig % ask himself this question How
would South Carolina and Texas wish you 10 vote Can
you doubt that your bter adversae' would rejoice 70
hear that YOU had resolved to break Of from the Nng
marty and permit Gen. Cass 10 be chosen President
with An obedient Congress Icsnnot doubt IL And
Cannot believe tia, wise or worthy course, which my
b;,ere.t adver.aries would gladly work out for me-
OF Gen Tsyors soundness this question feel no
assurance and can give none But believe him clearly
pledged by his letters 20 leave legislation to Congress-
and not attempt TO control BY his veto tie policy OF the
country I believe a Wing Congress will not eonsent
70 extend slavery and thu, Wig President will not
% 70 war with Congress and the general spirit OF lis
party. 20 believing shall support the Wing nornns
lions with view to the triumph Of Free Soil trusting
.hst the dsy not distant when an amendment Of the
Federal Constitution will give the appointment OF Post
master. and other local officers 70 the People, and strip
the President Of the enormous and antrepubcsn pat
ropsge which now causes the whole Political action OF
the country 70 hinge upon It's Presidential Elections
such are sy views such will be ny course. trust
il will no longer be pretended that there any mystery
about them.
Glee Club then sung three four capital songs to
the airs Of No use Knocking at the Door, Dearest
Mae" &c: after which the meeting adjourned
PRINCIPAL STAND IN The GARDEN.
Thu meeting was quite large aud enthusiastic.
MoRGAs MoRGANs, Esq presided, assisted by
JoHx A. BoUrELLE, GEo. RiBLETT and -
WATTS as Vice-Presidents. DASiEL GOODWIN
Secretary.
Eloquent speeches were made by Judge Ro-
MAIN E. Mr. AUSTIN "a neighbor of Gen. TAYLoh) Mr..
MANCHESTER and CHARLES RIDDLE, ESQ.
Songs we're sung by Mr. Frazier, Mr Missing Brownies
Glee Club, &c.
SECOND STAND IN GARDEN.
4, this meeting Mr.. ions c. BRAST presided
and James Mckinney acted as Secretary.
An eloquent speech of considerable length and
the only one at this stand, was made by Hon HUGH
MAxwrIL Several fine Songs were sung to the tune
of the Bould soger Boy" &c.
~. -. -. - ~. -rnnre On The smhlect 70 nght