Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-09-29
The Clay Wings Wheeling into the
Support Of Old lack.

David Graham, an ardent friend Of Mr. Clay, |
and who for some time faltcred in the support
Of Gen Taylor has lately taken strong ground
10 his favor.
lie addressed last week one Of the largest and
most enthusiastic meetings ever held in New
Jersey. lie is reported in the N. Y. Express to
have stated that he came before that meeting
ito rctract the opinions he had previously pro-
mulgatcd against the nomination Of Gen. TAYLOR
All differences and heart-burnings among the
Wings Of New York, were now laid aside for a
spirit Of cooperation, which, il properly perse-
ycred, would not fail TO overthrow the present
corrupt Administration, and usher in a new and
better state Of things Cor our glorious Republic
Action Is now to take the place OF words. Shout
der TO shoulder let every Wing march, and a re.
splcndcnt political triumph will be our reward"
n. y. Blunt, Esq, delegate to the Philadel.
pa Convention from New York, who felt so
strongly for Mr. Clay, that he would not take
any part in the canvass for Taylor, now throws
aside his neutrality, and in letter to the Tn-
bune Of Tuesday, refers 10 the second Allison
letter Of Gen. Taylor, and says:
81 shall give to Gen. Taylor the same support
now that | would have given from the time Of
his nomination, had that letter been written be-
fore. IL is to my mind all-suffcient Ii idcnti-
fes Gen. Taylor with the Wing party, and Is an
acknowledgment that he recognizes himself rs
the candidate OF the Wing party. or his integ-
rity never doubtcd--of his abilities, his career
as an officer, and his public dispatches, together
with the concurrent testimony Of all who know
him, furnish abundant proof. and any want OF
experience he may have, will be amply made up
by his sound Judgment, and the able Cabinet by
which he will surround himself These are guar.
anlecs sufficient for me. and without them would
still prefer the man of integrity, the gallant, con-
fding soldier, whose sole object was his eountrys
good, to the trucking politician and the party
tool whose principles are governed by self-inte.
rca, and whose patriotism consists in a blind de-
voiion to the win of his party"
The Albany journal of Monday evening con
tains letter signed by nineteen influential Wing.
Of that city, heretofore adhering to Mr. Clay a,
| candidate, but who now promise a warm and
jealous support of Gen. Taylor They say:
e. Gen Taylor, by his recent letter. having ex
planned the circumstances under which his pre-
1ious letters were written, and being CONVINCED
of his attachment to Wing principles from th'
same document, we feel constrained TO give Il
the Philadelphia nominations our cordial sup
port and commend our Wing friends who hay,
felt and acted with os, to do likewise"
I And the New York Express, looking TO tn
situation of the Wing party throughout the coun
) try, holds the following cheering language:
, The Wing party, we rejoice to see, is ercr,
, where filing up aud filing ill., in the proper pla
ces, too, and pulling together also. When ",
all pull together remember, as our great chic
said on the field Of Buena Vista, we can't b.
beat Organization is every where taking place
and Union Is the word, in every quarter, now