Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-12

Vice Presidents and five Secretaries. Addresses
were delivered b. Col. Price, OF New York, and
Norman M. Finlay, Esq, and VIM. Wilkinson
Esq, 0! Poushkeepse A series CT resolutions
reported by Cyrus K. Corliss, nominating Henry
Clay for The next Presidency, and MilIard Fill
more for the Vice Presidency, were unanimously
adopted.
CLAY MOVEMENT in NEW YORK.
The Tribune of Friday has the following no
tce Ohe beginning of long and animated de
scription) of tho
GREAT WING DEMONSTRATIONS FOR
CLAY AND FILLMORE!
| TWO MEETINGS AT vAUXHaLL-TeN THOU.
SAND ASSEMBLED!
The Great Clay rally, call for which was
published in the Tribune" Of yesterday, came
of last night at Vauxhall. II was one of the
largest, and, by all odds, the most enthusiastic
city this year, equalling even that Of last Febru.
AIRY at Castle Garden. The most excited of the
Irish meetings. which have lately been held al
the same place, did Mt exceed the oYerpowcring
| feeling which was manifested on this occasion.
The enthusiasm Of the audience was unms.
takeably genuine, and rose at times to pitch
that seemed almost frantic Nothing but the
most ardent attachment TO Wing principles, as
embodied in the person Of Henry Clay, coull
have given rise TO such thrilling expression Of
feeling The number Of persons in attendance
| could not have been less than 10000. The au.
dlence began to assemble at an early hour, and
by the time of commencing. the saloon was
crowded 10 excess. Ia half an hour afterwards,
the number became so great, that second meet
ing was organized in the garden, in which an
equal number participated. A large transpa.
rency, bearing the name of Henry Clay, was
suspended over the entrance, and several Of the
campaign banners Of 1874 were planted on the
speakers stand
Brilliant speeches were made by Willis Hall
(the PfesidenD Dudley Selden, E. D. Smith, &c.
Resolutions were adopted, ealogizing Mr.. Web
sler's speech as an "unanswefable demonstra-
lion" OF The "impnlicy" and "error" OF the PhIa'
delphia omina;ion-conR ienily claiming the
use If Nh. Glars mans in the canvass, and his
services as Pfesiden,-layingdo down we.diges.
ed plan Of immediate and efficient organizations
and he selection Of Clay Electoral licket-and
pledsins themselves 10 "adherc TO the cause"
Through gooi and through evil report"-"pant.
ing themselves up3n the old, true and reliable
Wing piaJorm and '.for committing Ii. Ersel-
tire Govsrnmen, ofthis country to civilian, and
not 10 The hands Of Military Chie'taia."
The following telegraphic communication
from Mr.. Bolts was read:
"RrcHMoNo Va, Sept 7, 1913
ITO ". G.. Bradford, Esq:
"Al RICH. !--Go ah=di !-Telcgraph re-
suit Get my letter to morrow
"JoHN MIsoa BoTTs'
The New York Herald says: 1.-THE reading CT
The above was received with The mos! en'husias-
tic cheering, which las;ed for some minutes.
"Aher one or two Clay songs, The meeting ad.
journed amid The u,mos: enthusiasm, giving nine
cheers for Harry Clay, the Wing candidate for
The Presidency"
A second meeting was formed in The garden,
and also addressed. A procession marched
through The streets, and The large crowd broke up
depressing themselves fully determined 10 act
with increased energy for their candidates during
The approaching Presidential contest, after giving
line cueris ioi CIdy'
Particulars for our Gis.organiz.d Clay friends
hereafter In their own graphic language, the
Clay Wings OF New York, "the men of princf.
ciple," "ga forward to The hghi unshealhing The
sword, and Mrowing the sea65ard away until al
- Nouemhern