The Arkansas banner., 1848-04-11
Ta,lar Mertins in Rallimnrr.

Tue correspondent oi the Washington uaiuu gires The following account of this affair:
 BALTIMORE, March 2t-5, D. m. The Taytor '.so-par,y' mass meefisg g-.4 resuia,
 ranyes - Tie Hon. Rercsiy .loaasca 6oaAr4 ftoa tis s'aSA.-ISs EriFktts, Sc.
 The Independent aylor mass meeiiug, held in the ro'unco of the Exchange last nj ht was an ian,ens. affair; but, ircm the character oi the proeeelIbas il Is es ;cnt that four ths of tose pTsse nt were en- iisely opposed t9 the mptemeni. The conductors of the ting had previously been both whigs and democrats; aud. iH the psesence of the assembla9e cast o all the ssaekcs ol party, and started oi al fuli tiit stratdle os the Taylor hobby Robert J. BrsDt, tsi. formerly ei " Washington city, who for lonr years past has bccu a democrat opened ths meeting. He Was followed by Charles II. Plus. esq, iayorite whig ora'or; sad they were bcti, constantly interrupted sy repeated and deai.niag cheers for Clay.
 The next speaker was $. Teskle Wallis. esq another saHeeh wbig who went oil fuli tif on the new bobby, sia'ing, in the e9iusc ,f his remarks that the present crss in the affairs of Europe call ed on inc people to place In the presidential chair distmgsf.asl si7asaaa, firm. apsigsi, and hoaest such ss General Taylor Even the irienis of the old hero larghcd at this sca, wAich teruioaied in nine cheers fer Henry Clay.
 Jegse HaIi, esq, @s:e tssy y9f of Baltimore al the time of lIc bank ri3s, an who has heretofore aesed with the deHocrsis, next took the rosirum; and, during the ten rsinntss he occupied t. there was chorus Of wsg and democratic cries which prevented one word that passed his lips rom reach ing the audience. Ming cd with the noise could be heard cries of sGeB. Taylor never runs' and other insinuations relative tc his imputed conduct at tho time of the Iiots thirteen years ago. He finally withdrew Ir5m the stand when Mir. Pitts again ad dressed the meeting, and succeeded pal tiy i rcstor- Ing er.er, theagA ae vas occasionally interrupted Mih cheers for Claw;
 The H0a- RaNasdV lnhnzno a@naior .f land, nsxt look the stand, snd. l venture to say. that Lever was seDa'or ef the United State treat ed 30 shabbiy befote. He remained on the sta nd tor ten miautes, amid the most eaening cheer. for Henry Clay. tannts relative .e he Bzsx Of Mary land. shouts fo- the whig party, and all manner of nnear,hIy noises. He seemed to be speaking all the tune; and hts eyes almost flashed fire as he bent over the fosirum, appearing fl he intended to IumP down among bem. The most insulting per- sohai taants aud accusations beaped upon him From all parts of the roando. and be inally retired from the stand, uttefiag he sst s.I came to ad- dress BsltimcEeahs, bu, Hg that blackguaTds have the sway"
 A vote was hen taken on series of resosiions. bat the noes had !. by al Least four 10 one when inc meeting adjourned; or, rather the "no-pasty' Taylor men icit the stand. IL was next taken eos- s@ssion of by the .wbig Taylor" men. and an at- tempt was made to Tead set of resolutions; bat the Hciay whigs,n who ssetssei b ssas.ssles al, the other par ies combined. would not allow them to proceed. A friend of Heury Clay finally gslhed the siand and aiier giving tbree cheers for ssrry d inc Wesi," was about to addsess the meeting, when some one succeeded in putting out the ghts, and he meeting adjourned quite orierIyahieh was the only orderly thing done dnring the evening. x
 have thas giyen you but weak descsip,ion oi the first Taylor "ne-Rasiyf meeting in Bsiiinsre which, although il has alt:acse good tnaI,y ead- ing politicians. has failed to touch the real sueagt, of .ither the whig CT democratic parties.