The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-13
Carried with great applause,

Carried with great applause.
rhe Hon II No to the
which lasted for several minutes He said he believed Thai
business in Congress- and since then he has been in a
Storm a whirlwind vortex of popular Civilizations with
been greeted but this is one of the greatest Though
down with fatigue both mental and physical you
snire with strength and come forth fresh and strong
This the first time have had the honor appear in this
gracy-n this hall, whose walls have been consecraed
The republican pary for than halt a century and
have echoed back the patriotism of the democracy The
Of hs s sss ed w ga sS
depends upon New York city" [Cheersl The sent
| sn%sd a in sss, ya s5
The Union. From tho time / boy till came into
fsna hs 'ssn
from New York i have been acquainted with Van Blu
VAS my ffiend-,he lamen,ed sas Wright Isensations
Long since has been principle fixed with me- that har
ooly sure guaranty of success From my hong and tho
rongh acquaintance with Gen Glass; can speak Of him
win confidence IL Cass is elected, his presidency will
ol only be honorable to the county, but al satisfactory
's Nv wh 4sykssos Of party, Loud Cheering
called for. came forward and addressed the assembly He
@ sSsysa with loud and continued applause He
unnecessary for him to say how unable he make
been disposed do. In presenting himself however. to
ms czens, ne must first thank them for the kind
then say few words upon al-engossing subject Of the
approaching presidential election, he could make him.
s time ammany Hail. and in the o midst Gs e ,b os e
inocracy OF this great and patriotic CITY, (rea cheering
the physical ability addressing You as od have wis
ed such occasion, in manner worthy of mvse,f
the great cause in which we engaged iCheers re-
)oced Yesterday fellow-czens the reception
of the distinguished candidate who has been
by the democracy of the Union your nominee Tor the
highest office in the gin of freemen The unanimy and
enthusiasm with which the nominate on made and
the cordial, determined, and manly spirit which il
has so far been responded by the people, leave no
doubt Of glorious triumph. [Grea, cheering deeply
regret good work old and valued aiy the EN-
pure state was not with u.s. as IN the olden times shoulder
10 shoulder Immense applause Unfortunately divided
ed and distracted coumsels which could not heal
lCheers The pursued by the convent on ut Ba
more has been complained of by both portions of oui
trends; but beg leave the part al Die and dis
tngnished assembly say without lust cause (Cheers
deny in the face of the country fellow n. that the
convention was the of New York being
an portion OF our democratic brethren either wished OF
oeeo exclude this great and patriotic State from the
Fa ohaa and least Of all Virginia (Immens. applause
more 10 than the Old Dominion that New York should
~ H.. a We convention, and unite with heart and SC n
dsan, han Wish Threat cheerngl Nothing
OF the parties tCheers The object of the cpnvsn,;",
s,s;s .,d di.cnrd no, differ; peace and union not
therefore, they ought to decide ia Icy Ieluseu,
Of the contending parties; nor wond II hats h.
o, Pops.' i'.ner as 10 the individuals State
which had also Tho honor to presiaa ,h u oHo
posed TO let New York, well as thew did py % ~; Gus
come in lgea cheering j admit both sets of delegates
And what injustice there in this We had no mean
OF deciding the contest, and therefore left them the re
tied At homo, and abroad It Is deeply revre,i
therefore, that this approved by either SEQ
uon OF our friends Both felt themselves ronged-boh
Withdrew and abandoned the convention the other
maincd and finally gave in their support che nomna
pon have already expressed my opinion 10 the wise